During this video conference our speaker Joanne will provide us with introduction to Social Entrepreneurship, why Social entrepreneurship is getting high profile today? The process and some tools, and some examples from other countries.
What is social enterprise nccu cedi presentationJeff Stern
This is a presentation on social enterprise for nonprofits, to be given April 9th at "Marketing Strategies: Tools for Nonprofits and Social Enterprises," a free half-day workshop hosted by The NCCU Community Economic Development Initiative. Registration is free and more info is available at http://nccunonprofit.org/about.html
What is social enterprise nccu cedi presentationJeff Stern
This is a presentation on social enterprise for nonprofits, to be given April 9th at "Marketing Strategies: Tools for Nonprofits and Social Enterprises," a free half-day workshop hosted by The NCCU Community Economic Development Initiative. Registration is free and more info is available at http://nccunonprofit.org/about.html
Presenting at Startup Edmonton for Make Something Edmonton, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores "Making Change Through Social Innovation" - introducing what social innovation is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
Presenting in partnership with United Way Central Alberta in Red Deer, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores social innovation: what it is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
These slides do given a first introduction to the topic what is social business, which approaches are there and then describe the 5 Types of Social Business .
They are taken from my lecture at the FH Kufstein on Social Business Plan making. For more information on Social Business please visit my website: http://www.monon.eu/en/social-business/
Key challenges for social entrepreneurs - By Daniela PapiDaniela Papi
Learn more about what types of organizations are considering themselves "social enterprises" and about some of the key challenges of social entrepreneurship. In essence, this deck is helpful for ANY entrepreneur, especially since all entrepreneurs should be considering their social and environmental impact.
This deck was originally presented to a group in Siem Reap hosted by Social Enterprise Cambodia at the New Leaf Book Cafe.
By Daniela Papi - Lecturer and consultant at Oxford's Saïd Business School and the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship
The lecture attempts to gather ideas and examples from elsewhere in the world to local examples: Muhamad Yunus of Grameen Bank and Dr. V of Aravind Hospital from India. They were able to build large and effective organizations serving millions and the poor, while not maximizing profits. In the Philippines, Ateneos Dr. Lavina is a pioneer in social entrepreneurship, an Ashoka fellow and has inspired a lot of young people do such great projects as Rags to Riches, Hapinoy. Then there is the world renowned Illac Diaz.
Even the great thinker on competitiveness, Prof Michael Porter,,,writes under the CSV concept that values must be shared by the business and the community where the business is situated.
Design for Social Innovation A Brief OverviewPenny Hagen
This presentation is a quick introduction and overview of Design for Social Innovation, including some local examples. The presentation was developed for students of the Design and Business Major at Auckland University of Technology and aims to help show how design extends and is adapted for the challenges of social innovation - with an emphasis on community involvement, collaboration and ownership of 'design' and 'change'.
A white paper from The Inovo Group - Opportunities are central to innovation. Read Inovo's latest white paper to learn more or visit theinovogroup.com.
SPECIAL EVENT Social Entrepreneurship Training: Developing Community Capital ...DavidHopkins
Are you engaging your community as effectively as you could, whether for your business, product launch, event, or fundraising campaign? This Social Entrepreneurship Training will teach you the newest trends in corporate innovation, social responsibility, triple-bottom line accounting, and strategic partnership building. After this seminar, accelerate your impact in the markets and communities you serve. Come join us to make a profound, values-driven shift to better engage your community “beyond sustainability.”
What makes some entrepreneurs succeed while others fail? Charles Tsai of Social Creatives argues that it all boils down to six best practices - or habits. These six are fundamental to creating positive change in today's world. (They also correspond to the letters in the word, SOCIAL.)
Social entrepreneurs and social developmentTapasya123
This area demonstrates the entrepreneurial efforts undertaken to change the underprivileged
society of the world which is popularly understood by Parhalad’s Bottom of the Pyramid.
Social enterprises are innovation since some years and these are capable to work with big
issues as satisfaction of business man or organizations. Innovation is actually a high-priced
division of an organization. Innovation is not just breakthrough in space science, satellite
communication, etc. but presenting a value proposition than past; when comes the idea of
society it provides the sustainability to innovation in the future instead of striving to be right
at high cost, it will be suitable to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. Social entrepreneurs
stand at the nexus between development, business and government. They open another
markets for the bottom-of-the-pyramid, innovate programs, empower the people they serve,
multiply resources and demonstrate their tangible effects for government and other bodies to
replicate which reveal how innovation and entrepreneurship at the very heart of
economically sustainable solutions. And, is a best solution for sustainable social development.
The common future can only be achieved with a better understanding of common concerns
and shared responsibilities.
Presenting at Startup Edmonton for Make Something Edmonton, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores "Making Change Through Social Innovation" - introducing what social innovation is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
Presenting in partnership with United Way Central Alberta in Red Deer, SiG National Executive Director, Tim Draimin, explores social innovation: what it is, why it is important, and the opportunity for Alberta to become a social innovation leader.
These slides do given a first introduction to the topic what is social business, which approaches are there and then describe the 5 Types of Social Business .
They are taken from my lecture at the FH Kufstein on Social Business Plan making. For more information on Social Business please visit my website: http://www.monon.eu/en/social-business/
Key challenges for social entrepreneurs - By Daniela PapiDaniela Papi
Learn more about what types of organizations are considering themselves "social enterprises" and about some of the key challenges of social entrepreneurship. In essence, this deck is helpful for ANY entrepreneur, especially since all entrepreneurs should be considering their social and environmental impact.
This deck was originally presented to a group in Siem Reap hosted by Social Enterprise Cambodia at the New Leaf Book Cafe.
By Daniela Papi - Lecturer and consultant at Oxford's Saïd Business School and the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship
The lecture attempts to gather ideas and examples from elsewhere in the world to local examples: Muhamad Yunus of Grameen Bank and Dr. V of Aravind Hospital from India. They were able to build large and effective organizations serving millions and the poor, while not maximizing profits. In the Philippines, Ateneos Dr. Lavina is a pioneer in social entrepreneurship, an Ashoka fellow and has inspired a lot of young people do such great projects as Rags to Riches, Hapinoy. Then there is the world renowned Illac Diaz.
Even the great thinker on competitiveness, Prof Michael Porter,,,writes under the CSV concept that values must be shared by the business and the community where the business is situated.
Design for Social Innovation A Brief OverviewPenny Hagen
This presentation is a quick introduction and overview of Design for Social Innovation, including some local examples. The presentation was developed for students of the Design and Business Major at Auckland University of Technology and aims to help show how design extends and is adapted for the challenges of social innovation - with an emphasis on community involvement, collaboration and ownership of 'design' and 'change'.
A white paper from The Inovo Group - Opportunities are central to innovation. Read Inovo's latest white paper to learn more or visit theinovogroup.com.
SPECIAL EVENT Social Entrepreneurship Training: Developing Community Capital ...DavidHopkins
Are you engaging your community as effectively as you could, whether for your business, product launch, event, or fundraising campaign? This Social Entrepreneurship Training will teach you the newest trends in corporate innovation, social responsibility, triple-bottom line accounting, and strategic partnership building. After this seminar, accelerate your impact in the markets and communities you serve. Come join us to make a profound, values-driven shift to better engage your community “beyond sustainability.”
What makes some entrepreneurs succeed while others fail? Charles Tsai of Social Creatives argues that it all boils down to six best practices - or habits. These six are fundamental to creating positive change in today's world. (They also correspond to the letters in the word, SOCIAL.)
Social entrepreneurs and social developmentTapasya123
This area demonstrates the entrepreneurial efforts undertaken to change the underprivileged
society of the world which is popularly understood by Parhalad’s Bottom of the Pyramid.
Social enterprises are innovation since some years and these are capable to work with big
issues as satisfaction of business man or organizations. Innovation is actually a high-priced
division of an organization. Innovation is not just breakthrough in space science, satellite
communication, etc. but presenting a value proposition than past; when comes the idea of
society it provides the sustainability to innovation in the future instead of striving to be right
at high cost, it will be suitable to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. Social entrepreneurs
stand at the nexus between development, business and government. They open another
markets for the bottom-of-the-pyramid, innovate programs, empower the people they serve,
multiply resources and demonstrate their tangible effects for government and other bodies to
replicate which reveal how innovation and entrepreneurship at the very heart of
economically sustainable solutions. And, is a best solution for sustainable social development.
The common future can only be achieved with a better understanding of common concerns
and shared responsibilities.
What is the culture to foster innovation and innovative thinking in larger organizations? There are some similarities to modern fan culture as described by Henry Jenkis from MIT.
Abstract:
Public Relations have been an integral part of human communications, since time immoral. It developed as an art and science in the 20th century. Today, there is no sector, whether it be Government, Private or NGOs, who do edgy in their operations. The ever escalating cost of advertising too has contributed to the significant growth of this industry.
While Public Relations, known by other sophisticated names such as advocacy, spin doctor, spin in-spin out etc, has immensely contributed towards highlighting socio-cultural issues, development affairs, exploring the innovative inventions, maintaining and harnessing the organization goodwill in the market. As far as grassroots innovators are concerns they do have knowledge abundance, and some want to use this knowledge to try things out. Public Relations is the tool to promote and explore those knowledge abundance across the human being.
More than Simply "Doing Good" A Definition of 'Changemaker'Stephen Maud
Thanks to Ashoka Learning Lab for this encouraging article that discovers how ideally, we all should become 'Changemakers'.
86% of consumers believe companies should take a stand for social issues.
If your company are pursuing social purpose, do get in touch, if you want credit for your social purpose efforts, it's essential that your message stands out...
http://www.cloud9m.co.uk/contact/
These are the low resolution slides of my workshop to the International Labor Organization (the oldest agency of the United Nations!) on how to plan the business model for your social enterprise, using the CLEVER social business model canvas, with a focus on balancing revenues, profit, and impact - and avoid mission drift.
An excellent white paper outlining the importance of multi-partnerships to develop community & social innovation for complex human service & social issues.
This area demonstrates the entrepreneurial efforts undertaken to change the underprivileged
society of the world which is popularly understood by Parhalad’s Bottom of the Pyramid.
Social enterprises are innovation since some years and these are capable to work with big
issues as satisfaction of business man or organizations. Innovation is actually a high-priced
division of an organization. Innovation is not just breakthrough in space science, satellite
communication, etc. but presenting a value proposition than past; when comes the idea of
society it provides the sustainability to innovation in the future instead of striving to be right
at high cost, it will be suitable to be flexible and plural at a lower cost. Social entrepreneurs
stand at the nexus between development, business and government. They open another
markets for the bottom-of-the-pyramid, innovate programs, empower the people they serve,
multiply resources and demonstrate their tangible effects for government and other bodies to
replicate which reveal how innovation and entrepreneurship at the very heart of
economically sustainable solutions. And, is a best solution for sustainable social development.
The common future can only be achieved with a better understanding of common concerns
and shared responsibilities.
Keywords: Social Entrepreneur, Development, Opportunity
This training on “innovation and societal challenges” is dedicated to policy makers and business support organizations to help them better understand the context and their possible role to face the challenges.
Similar to Social Entrepreneurship - Session for Yemen youth 2015 (20)
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ROWAD Seminars |How to Become an Online Freelancer.ROWAD Foundation
Can you make money by working online while being in Yemen? In this training seminar Mr. Ameer Tawfik will share with us his experience as an online freelancer.
1. Introduction to Branding
2. Examples of international Brands
3. Brand Vs Logo
4. Why do you need Branding for your startups companies?
5. How to Design and protect your Branding
6. How to deliver your company message through your Brand
7. Discussion
Have you ever tried to be a marketing affiliate on the internet?
Affiliate marketing is a type of online-marketing where one can receive commissions advertising and promoting products, services, or websites of other businesses by becoming an affiliate of bigger marketing companies/networks.
In this Training Seminar, Fadi Al-Aswadi will share his experience on how can a person or a company generate income through Online Outsourcing by delegating jobs to third parties to achieve tasks in a short time,low price and high quality.
Speaker : Fadi Al- Aswadi
يعاني المجتمع اليمني من شحة الوظائف وقلة فرص العمل بالنسبة للشباب.. من هذا المنطلق تنظم حاضنة الأعمال بلوك ون والتابع لمؤسسة رواد فعاليات لبناء قدرات الشباب في الحصول على دخل من خلال شبكة الانترنت وفي تخصصاتهم المختلفة. إذا كان تخصصك من التخصصات التي لا تستوجب حضورك المكتبي وترغب في العمل بحرية .
دورة تصدير الأعمال عبر الإنترنت
المتحدث : فادي الأسودي
Best Crypto Marketing Ideas to Lead Your Project to SuccessIntelisync
In this comprehensive slideshow presentation, we delve into the intricacies of crypto marketing, offering invaluable insights and strategies to propel your project to success in the dynamic cryptocurrency landscape. From understanding market trends to building a robust brand identity, engaging with influencers, and analyzing performance metrics, we cover all aspects essential for effective marketing in the crypto space.
Also Intelisync, our cutting-edge service designed to streamline and optimize your marketing efforts, leveraging data-driven insights and innovative strategies to drive growth and visibility for your project.
With a data-driven approach, transparent communication, and a commitment to excellence, InteliSync is your trusted partner for driving meaningful impact in the fast-paced world of Web3. Contact us today to learn more and embark on a journey to crypto marketing mastery!
Ready to elevate your Web3 project to new heights? Contact InteliSync now and unleash the full potential of your crypto venture!
What You're Going to Learn
- How These 4 Leaks Force You To Work Longer And Harder in order to grow your income… improve just one of these and the impact could be life changing.
- How to SHUT DOWN the revolving door of Income Stagnation… you know, where new sales come into your magazine while at the same time existing sponsors exit.
- How to transform your magazine business by fixing the 4 “DON’Ts”...
#1 LEADS Don’t Book
#2 PROSPECTS Don’t Show
#3 PROSPECTS Don’t Buy
#4 CLIENTS Don’t Stay
- How to identify which leak to fix first so you get the biggest bang for your income.
- Get actionable strategies you can use right away to improve your bookings, sales and retention.
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When listening about building new Ventures, Marketplaces ideas are something very frequent. On this session we will discuss reasons why you should stay away from it :P , by sharing real stories and misconceptions around them. If you still insist to go for it however, you will at least get an idea of the important and critical strategies to optimize for success like Product, Business Development & Marketing, Operations :)
Reflect Festival Limassol May 2024.
Michael Economou is an Entrepreneur, with Business & Technology foundations and a passion for Innovation. He is working with his team to launch a new venture – Exyde, an AI powered booking platform for Activities & Experiences, aspiring to revolutionize the way we travel and experience the world. Michael has extensive entrepreneurial experience as the co-founder of Ideas2life, AtYourService as well as Foody, an online delivery platform and one of the most prominent ventures in Cyprus’ digital landscape, acquired by Delivery Hero group in 2019. This journey & experience marks a vast expertise in building and scaling marketplaces, enhancing everyday life through technology and making meaningful impact on local communities, which is what Michael and his team are pursuing doing once more with Exyde www.goExyde.com
4. What is social entrepreneurship?..
Why has it assumed such a high profile?
What are some ways to approach it?
What are some examples?
Q+A session
5. Goal One: End poverty in all its forms
everywhere…
6. Despite $2.3 trillion in aid, with $1trillion to
Africa alone, there has been little to no
decline in poverty, or increase in growth as a
result. Why? Why are the poor still poor?
8. Provides ‘enabling’ opportunities
Focuses on poor as consumers and producers
Seeks market oriented and demand-based
solutions in the form of affordable new
products, services, business models
Creates solutions that are sustainable,
empowering, and mutually beneficial.
10. They are dissatisfied with the status quo ; they
see opportunity; They are move forward not by
small improvements, but radical changes…
“The entrepreneur always searches for change,
responds to it and exploits it as opportunity”
Peter Drucker
‘Alertness is the entrepreneur’s most critical
ability’ Israel Kirzner
11. Ability to ‘see’ comes from unique traits:
Inspiration e.g. frustration
Creativity e.g. radical solutions
Direct Action e.g. ‘just do it’, don’t wait
Courage e.g. risk of failure
Fortitude e.g. setbacks
12. Both motivated by relentless pursuit of a
vision – beyond social or financial
Both derive reward from seeing the idea
implemented vs. any financial reward
Neither ever adequately compensated for
their time, risk, effort, capital
Distinction lies in VALUE PROPOSITION.
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP ABOUT LARGE,
TRANSFORMATIONAL SOCIAL CHANGE
14. We define social value as the creation of
benefits or reductions of costs for society
through efforts to address social needs and
problems that go beyond private gains and
general benefits of market activity.. “
Social innovators create innovations that
benefit society as a whole rather than create
private value……
ills, Deiglmeier , “Rediscovering Social Innovation” Stanford Innovation Review Fall
2008
15. ….. a social innovation is an idea that works
for the public good..
Centre for Social Innovation,
Toronto, Canada
16. An innovation is NOVEL
New to user, application, situation
An innovation is an IMPROVEMENT
More effective or efficient than what exists
ADD:
An innovation that is SUSTAINABLE + JUST
Phills, et al, “Revisiting Social Innovation”
17.
18. A deeper understanding and appreciation for
the needs and wants of emerging markets.
An ability to work within constraints such as
weak infrastructures, limited natural, human
and financial resources.
An aptitude in building trust, collaborating
with local constituents and players.
19. Theory of Change
Systems Thinking
Stakeholder Engagement
Design Thinking
20. “ A tool.. to think about the venture’s ultimate social
outcomes and map out the drivers and levers for
achieving optimal impact..”
From The Double Bottom Line Methods Catalogue, Clark, Rosenweig, Long and Olsen and The
Rockefeller Foundation,2003
Activities
Outputs
Outcomes
Inputs
What is put into
the venture
What are
venture’s
primary
activities
Results that
can be
measured
Changes to the
social system
Minus what
would have
happened
anyway =
IMPACT
Goal
Alignment
21. “the ability to see the world as a complex
system, in which we understand that “you
can’t do just one thing” and that
“everything is connected to everything
else…
- Sternman, in Systems Dynamics Modeling
21
22. Step 6
Step 5
Step 4
Step 3
ANALYZE -- Determine
Gaps
Step 2
Step 1
IDENTIFY Stakeholder
Identification
General Nature of
Stakeholder claims, motivations, and their
implications
PRIORITIZE
Stakeholder Demands
ACT: Develop
Organisational Responses
Monitor
And ControlRestart
Process
Source: Preble, 2005
22
23. ‘Social challenges require systemic solutions
that are grounded in a client’s or customers
needs..’
“Design thinking ..inherently optimistic,
constructive and experiential, address the
needs of people who will consume a product
or service and the infrastructure that delivers
it..Products and services that are human
centered………”
Brown and Wyatt, “Design Thinking for Social Innovation”,
Stanford Social Innovation Review, 2010
24. Diagnosis
Design
Development
Systemic Innovation
Scaling, Diffusing, Connecting
Sustaining Innovation
- Murray, Mulgan, Caulier Grace
“How to innovate: Tools for Social
Innovation”, Working Research Paper
25.
26.
27.
28. 1. Price performance
2. Hybrid solutions
3. Scalable and transportable
4. Low resource intensity; Conserve
5. Rethink functionality
6. Process innovations as critical
7. Deskilling work
8. Consumer education
9. Products must work in hostile environments
10. Research on interfaces
11. Methods of distribution
12. Focus on platform to enable rapid change
Prahald , Chapter Two
29. Affordability: Creating Consumption Capacity
Access: Distribution
Availability: When…
Awareness: Why they need it..
30. Context: What is the unjust situation, social issue that you are trying
to rectify? Who will it effect and where?
Proposition: What is the opportunity you see? What is your idea/social
value proposition? What are your assumptions? Are there any political
risks? What structure do you suggest and why?
Implementation: What might be potential drivers, barriers and enablers
of your success? What stakeholders do you need to engage and how?
Any potential partners? Competitors?
Goal/Impact: What do you hope to achieve with your idea? Over what
ideal time frame? What is the potential social, economic impact?
Metrics/Evaluation: What metrics could you put into place to measure
your achievement?
Next steps? What do you need to do next to take your idea forward?
38. www.socialedge.org www.echoinggreen.org
www.ashoka.org www.idealist.org
http://www.schwabfound.org/sf/index.htm
http://www.gsvc.org/about_gsvc/
http://www.youtube.com/skollfoundation
www.seedinit.org
www.changent.com
www.endeavor.org
www.socialvc.net
Books (Inspiration!)
The Power of Unreasonable People: How Social Entrepreneurs
Create Markets that Change the World (Elkington and
Hartigan)
How to Change the World (Bornstein)
http://blogs.worldbnk.org/d
mblog/