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Entrepreneurship Development

Bilal Ahmad Sheikh, S.H. Baba, Ashish Kumar Isher, Omer Fayaz Khan, Sabbey Sharma
  • Country of Origin:

  • Imprint:

    NIPA

  • eISBN:

    9788119235810

  • Binding:

    EBook

  • Language:

    English

Individual Price: 294.16 USD 264.74 USD

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Are you prepared to embark on a transformative journey that will redefine your future? Look no further than "Ignite Your Entrepreneurial Spirit," a groundbreaking guidebook that will empower you to conquer the world of business and fulfill your wildest dreams. In today's dynamic and ever-evolving marketplace, entrepreneurship has become a beacon of opportunity, where individuals can carve their own paths, innovate, and create meaningful impact. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or an established business owner seeking fresh insights, this book is your roadmap to unlocking your full potential and seizing the opportunities that lie ahead.

"Ignite Your Entrepreneurial Spirit" goes beyond conventional business advice by delving into the core principles that drive successful entrepreneurs, exploring the power of resilience, adaptability, and innovation. From mastering the art of strategic planning and effective leadership to cultivating a growth mindset and building strong networks, this book encompasses the essential elements needed to flourish in today's competitive business landscape. Whether you aspire to launch a startup, scale your existing business, or simply unleash your entrepreneurial potential, this book is your catalyst for transformation. It's time to break free from the shackles of mediocrity and step into the realm of limitless possibilities.

With "Ignite Your Entrepreneurial Spirit" as your guide, you'll embrace challenges as opportunities, chart your own course, and shape your destiny. Let the pages of this book serve as your empowering companion as you embark on your entrepreneurial journey. Get ready to unlock your full potential and blaze a trail of success that will inspire generations to come.

0 Start Pages

The green shoots of entrepreneurship give an economy its vitality. They give rise to new products and services, fresh applications for existing products and services, and new ways of doing business. Entrepreneurship is the willingness and ability of an individual to seek out investment opportunities, establish and run an enterprise successfully. The concept of entrepreneurship has been associated with several activities concerned with the establishment and operations of the business - enterprises. It is the ability to create and build something from practically nothing. It is initiating, doing, achieving, risk - taking and building an enterprise.

 
1 Introduction to Entrepreneurship Concept

Entrepreneurship means all the activities that a person has to do to start and run businesses in line with social, political and economic changes. Businesses include activities related to consumer likes and dislikes, feelings and behaviors, likes and dislikes and the introduction of business plans to meet all of consumer expectations. Entrepreneurship is seen as a ‘new product’ that will enable entrepreneurs to develop a new type of business organization and new business activities that address the changing needs of the community. 

1 - 16 (16 Pages)
USD59.00 USD53.10
 
2 Entrepreneurial Climate

Entrepreneurial climate depends on the existing economic system. Existing social and political establishment and existing economic policies of Government determine the economic system. Entrepreneurial development is largely due to the existence of this economic system. Business development functioning as a new component, economic structure and economic transformation. The economic system varies from country to country, so the business development process varies.

17 - 52 (36 Pages)
USD59.00 USD53.10
 
3 Project Identification

An entrepreneur has a wide range of options regarding his or her project in various fields such as product / service, market, technology, equipment, production scale, time division and location. Therefore, the identification of investment opportunities (projects) requires an understanding of one’s work environment, potential investment sensitivity, a hypothetical analysis of various factors and the probability of luck. This chapter deals with the evaluation and evaluation of project ideas, the steps of the project identification process and the consideration of involvement in the identification of new projects by an existing company.

53 - 62 (10 Pages)
USD59.00 USD53.10
 
4 Entrepreneurship

The term “entrepreneur” was coined in America in the late 70’s. A few executives of major corporations in the United States left their jobs to start their own small businesses because the top executives in these companies were not accepting new ideas. Managers who have become entrepreneurs find amazing success in their new businesses. Some of them were dangerous to companies they left a few years ago. This type of businessman came to be known as entrepreneurs. Such a brain drain is a global phenomenon and is not limited to the United States. Industrialists around the world began designing routes and suspending the flight of their most prominent officers. In 1976 Norman Macras wrote to the London Economist that large successful companies should become ‘business partners’’.

63 - 76 (14 Pages)
USD59.00 USD53.10
 
5 Women Entrepreneurship

An Entrepreneur is an individual who creates a new business, bearing most of the risks and enjoying most of the rewards. The process of setting up a business is known as entrepreneurship. An Entrepreneur is commonly seen as an innovator, a source of new ideas, goods, services and business procedures. Entrepreneurship plays a key role in any economy by using the skills and initiative necessary to anticipate needs and bringing good new ideas to market.

77 - 106 (30 Pages)
USD59.00 USD53.10
 
6 References

Barzel, Y. (1997). Economic analysis of property rights. pp. 161. UK: Cambridge University Press. Cook, M. L., & Chaddad, F. R. (2000). Agro industrialization of the global agrifood economy: Bridging development economics and agribusiness research. Agricultural Economics, 23, 207-218. Davis, J. H., & Goldberg, R. A. A. (1957). Concept of agribusiness. pp. 136. Boston: Division of Research, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University. Escalante, C.L., & Turvey, C.G. (2006). Innovation and entrepreneurship in rural communities: Early business survival challenges for the agribusiness entrepreneur (No. 1366-2016108207). Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO): AQUASTAT-FAO’s Information System on Water and Agriculture. Country profile: Kazakhstan 2016, available at: http://www.fao.org/countryprofiles (last access: 2 May 2019), 2018.

 
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