“Tinker Tailor Soldier or Spy”
#scaleup
“1 Billion young people will start work in the next decade - only 40% in jobs that now exist”
The Economist, 23 Jan 2016
100 %
Net New Jobs created in Europe in the past 5 years were from companies less than 5 years old….
THE PACE OF CHANGE IN OUR ECONOMIES IS HIGH AND INCREASING
THE SKILLS GAP IS SET TO GET LARGER….
#scaleup
#scaleup
990,000 1,200,000
.
Source: Adzuna
#scaleup
1M
Number of new science,
engineering and tech
professionals required in the UK
(Royal Society 2014)
5.8M
Number of people forecast to
be needed in the app economy
by 2018 (OECD)
#scaleup
“how will the next generation answer the question
‘what will you do when you grow up?’
when 40 % of the jobs that they will aspire to have not been created yet and 100%
of the net jobs come from companies less than 5 years old…?”
KEY INFLUENCERS
THE SKILLS GAP IS SET TO GET LARGER….
#scaleup
THE SKILLS GAP IS SET TO GET LARGER….
#scaleup
|THE SCALE-UP REPORT ON UK ECONOMIC GROWTH Sherry Coutu CBE
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
2000
Floated second Start-up
1986
Came to the UK to attend the London
School of Economics
1987
Became a Computer
Programmer
1991
Studied Business at Harvard
1994
Joined my first
‘start-up’
1995
Founded second Start-up
Sherry Coutu CBE < 2000
1997
first ‘startup’ sold
#scaleup
|THE SCALE-UP REPORT ON UK ECONOMIC GROWTH Sherry Coutu CBETHE SCALE-UP REPORT ON UK ECONOMIC GROWTH Sherry Coutu CBE#scaleup
|THE SCALE-UP REPORT ON UK ECONOMIC GROWTH Sherry Coutu CBE
Nationwide service
www.founders4schools.org.uk
Total young people by age
www.founders4schools.org.uk
Leeds
www.founders4schools.org.uk
Every young Londoner should have
completed at least 100 hours experience of
the world of work, in some form, by the time
they reach the age of 16
Every secondary school and college should
have up-to-date, user-friendly labour market
intelligence/information (LMI) readily
accessible.
Introducing
Workfinder
Get experience at
Britain’s best
companies in a few
taps.
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
2. Filter
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
3. View
company profile
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
4. Apply
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
8. View
messages
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
9. Employer
rating
www.workfinder.com
Workfinder.comwww.workfinder.com
Workfinder.com
Closing the
skills gap
www.workfinder.com
www.founders4schools.org.ukwww.workfinder.com
How you can help 1. Sign-up as a Business Leader
volunteer to inspire students.
2. Get at least 5 more employees to
sign-up.
3. Host work experience placements
through Workfinder.
4. Sponsor work experience
placements for a class or school of
your choice.
www.founders4schools.org.ukwww.workfinder.com
How you can help
Today’s students will be working for and creating tomorrow’s companies….
Empowering YOU
https://www.founders4schools.org.uk
“Tinker Tailor Soldier and Spy”

Forward ladies 3 march 2017

Editor's Notes

  • #2 how will the next generation answer the question ‘what will you do when you grow up when 40 % of the jobs that they will aspire to have not been created yet and 100% of the net jobs come from companies less than 5 years old…?
  • #3 Kauffman report reported that the average age of the 500 fastest growing companies in the US was 40. This is also the percentage of the US GDP that is generated by companies that did not exist 30 years ago…. And it is the approximate average age of the presenters here today….
  • #4 Kauffman report reported that the average age of the 500 fastest growing companies in the US was 40. This is also the percentage of the US GDP that is generated by companies that did not exist 30 years ago…. And it is the approximate average age of the presenters here today….
  • #5 OECD (2014) Young SMEs, growth and job creation. Retrieved from http://www.oecd.org/sti/young-SME-growth-and-job-creation.pdf Stangler, D. (March 2010), High Growth Firms and the Future of the American Economy. Retrieved from http://www.kauffman.org/~/media/kauffman_org/research%20reports%20and%20covers/2010/04/highgrowthfirmsstudy.pdf Recent reports from the US, EU and other leading economies have demonstrated that in aggregate young companies have been responsible for 100 per cent of net new job creation. The OEC D has conducted a detailed study across 18 countries analysing the link between the dynamic of business growth (as measured by employment) and economic growth. This found that companies which have been in existence more than five years, in aggregate, reduced employment every year between 2001 and 2011; whereas, companies which were less than five years old were, in aggregate, net job creators in each of these years.24 24 OECD (2014), The Dynamics of Employment Growth: New Evidence from 18 Countries. Retrieved from: http://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/ docserver/download/5jz417hj6hg6. pdf?expires=1408440163&amp;id=id&amp;a ccname=guest&amp;checksum=67DB- 405D7A298298BF7C62BD- 82982CCE
  • #10 The point to mention here is that adoption across different industries and countries (and cities) can vary – and this has more to do with ‘productivity gains’, than incentives put in place.
  • #11 Kauffman report reported that the average age of the 500 fastest growing companies in the US was 40. This is also the percentage of the US GDP that is generated by companies that did not exist 30 years ago…. And it is the approximate average age of the presenters here today….
  • #13 how will the next generation answer the question ‘what will you do when you grow up when 40 % of the jobs that they will aspire to have not been created yet and 100% of the net jobs come from companies less than 5 years old…?
  • #17 And this is my mom. Her last job was as a civil servant n office manager at the Prince George airport. She went back to work when I was 7 as a receptionist at the local doctor’s office.
  • #18 And this is Jean Laponce. My professor at university.
  • #19 And this is my father. He never went to university. He was a union leader and he climbed up telephone poles for a living splicing cables together.
  • #20 And this is my father. He never went to university. He was a union leader and he climbed up telephone poles for a living splicing cables together.
  • #21 And this is my father. He never went to university. He was a union leader and he climbed up telephone poles for a living splicing cables together.
  • #22 Steve Shirley: She was the first role model I had: She has an amazing story and it inspired me to do a few other things…
  • #30 https://www.everywoman.com/article/julie-deane-cambridge-satchel-company-shares-her-story-success
  • #31 https://www.everywoman.com/article/julie-deane-cambridge-satchel-company-shares-her-story-success
  • #32 https://www.everywoman.com/article/julie-deane-cambridge-satchel-company-shares-her-story-success
  • #33 https://www.everywoman.com/article/julie-deane-cambridge-satchel-company-shares-her-story-success
  • #35 https://www.everywoman.com/article/julie-deane-cambridge-satchel-company-shares-her-story-success
  • #46 ‘The Vital 6%: How High-Growth innovative businesses generate prosperity &amp; Jobs” report by NESTA “Oct 2009” “The Digital Manifesto: How Companies and Countries Can win in the Digital Economy, BCG Jan 2012
  • #48 how will the next generation answer the question ‘what will you do when you grow up when 40 % of the jobs that they will aspire to have not been created yet and 100% of the net jobs come from companies less than 5 years old…?