Assessing Your Strengths 2013 Assessing Your Strengths 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
11 Effective Use of Time Things which matter most must never be at the mercy of things which matter least. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe ( )
Advertisements

HUMAN REQUIREMENTS FOR KM: Important Skills of the Knowledge Worker Madz Quiamco AIJC.
Resilience and Career Development
Time Management Building Connections: Community Leadership Program.
Roadmap for Your Transition IEP:
© 2002 by Prentice Hall 1-1 Entrepreneurship The dynamic process of vision, change, and creation. It requires an application of energy and passion toward.
Characteristics of an Entrepreneur. Entrepreneur  Someone who takes risks and starts a venture to solve a problem or to take advantage of an opportunity.
6 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management
PERSPECTIVES OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP Study unit 3. INTRODUCTION  Entrepreneurship: collective activities of entrepreneurs, which result in a new business.
Introduction to Career Management. Understand what is meant by ‘Career Management’ Review your current position Look ahead at the skills and knowledge.
INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP: 13 THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Being a Presentation by Chude Jideonwo, Managing Partner of the Red Media Group, at the AGDC/LASG.
Enterprise What does it mean to you?
12 th July 2006 Comparative analysis of the predictors of entrepreneurial intent and self-efficacy of UK engineering undergraduates Evidence from the CMI.
Becoming an Entrepreneur.
Small Business Management
Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management
All About Entrepreneurship CTAE-FS-11: Entrepreneurship - Learners demonstrate understanding of concepts, processes, and behaviors associated with entrepreneurial.
Time Mastery Profile ® The Time Mastery Profile ® helps people understand how they think about and use their time. This understanding is the foundation.
ETA Innovation Academy Collaborative Leadership: An Exploratory Dialogue National Apprenticeship Meeting September 26, 2007.
John Hill Chief Executive, Pera Contribution to the Business Awards 2008.
Starting from Scratch Building culture, systems and traditions for the new school in Penhold.
Creating Change for Women The Westpac Case Ann Sherry May 2004.
Coaching Strategies for Providing Intensive Technical Assistance to Early Learning and Development Programs Gary Glasenapp & Cori Brownell Teaching Research.
Training discussion FRONtleR ITN – Kick off Geneva, 19 February 2014.
UNIT 1: Your Potential as an Entrepreneur Chapter 2: Why Be An Entrepreneur? What Does It Take to Be An Entrepreneur?
Introduction to Business Ownership 111 Monument Circle, Suite 1950 Indianapolis, IN
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Outsourcing Opportunity: “Strategic and Operational Level” H. Srikrishnan Executive Director January 31, 2006.
Leadership Qualities with Charan Sarai Practice Manager Adviser.
Essential Leadership Skills for Driving Sustainable Growth.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP CHAPTER 2 ENTREPRENEUR Prof.Dr.Huseyin ARASLI 2015.
21st Century Skills: Just what are they?. Student Outcomes.
Network Weaving Community of Practice December 12, 2013 C&NN Grassroots Leaders WELCOME.
Entrepreneurship: Starting and Managing Your Own Business 6 Chapter © 2004 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited.
Reflections. Top Lessons Learned Experiments are the best way to determine whether there is a market for a new idea Experiments are the best way to determine.
Who is an Entrepreneur? Entrepreneur : Insane perseverance
TERM 3: BUSINESS ROLES AND BUSINESS OPERATIONS ENTREPRENEURIAL QUALITIES AND SUCCESS FACTORS.
DIP - Entrepreneur Lim Sei cK. Introduction Q: Are entrepreneurs SUPERMAN or BATMAN? NO. So who can be an entrepreneur? Much research has been done.
On boarding Program 01 August AGENDA Our Vision and Values OBJECTIVE To welcome everyone as part of Daya Lima family To have a clear understanding.
Entrepreneurs: Do’s and Don’ts Avimanyu Datta, Ph.D.
Team Building Presentation. How does a Team Work Best? A Teams succeeds when its members have: a commitment to common objectives defined roles and responsibilities.
Chapter 2 : Attitude, Motivation, and Integrity. The Importance of Positive and Motivated Attitudes A positive attitude encourages: Higher productivity.
Advanced Marketing ENTREPRENEURSHIP. WHAT IS ENTREPRENEURSHIP Development of a business from the ground up Capacity or willingness to develop, organize,
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 6 SLIDE Becoming an Entrepreneur Small Business.
Managing Chapter 01 Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Think, Plan, Grow!™. Why collaboration will rule our world in professional services? What does true collaboration look and feel like? Is your organization.
More Knowledgeable Others (MKOs). Assignment Check-In ■Get into your teams. ■Review the last three lessons on social networks and first impressions. ■Eye.
1-1 Chapter 1 Introduction to Entrepreneurship Bruce R. Barringer R. Duane Ireland.
UNIT 4: ENTREPRENEURSHIP & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CHAPTERS 10 & 11 – THE WORLD OF BUSINESS -LAST AND FINAL-
Becoming an Entrepreneur. Learning Objectives To define the meaning of an entrepreneur To identify the skills required to be a successful entrepreneur.
DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Entrepreneurship.
CREATED BY T.ALAA AL AMOUDI
Developing the attitudes of successful employees
Entrepreneurship Management Prof Bharat Nadkarni
Families First presentation for ???? - DATE
Professor Edward Lee Lamoureux, Ph.D. Bradley University
Re-imagining Talent Management
5 × 7 = × 7 = 70 9 × 7 = CONNECTIONS IN 7 × TABLE
5 × 8 = 40 4 × 8 = 32 9 × 8 = CONNECTIONS IN 8 × TABLE
The Heart of Student Success
4 × 6 = 24 8 × 6 = 48 7 × 6 = CONNECTIONS IN 6 × TABLE
5 × 6 = 30 2 × 6 = 12 7 × 6 = CONNECTIONS IN 6 × TABLE
Welcome and Introductions
10 × 8 = 80 5 × 8 = 40 6 × 8 = CONNECTIONS IN 8 × TABLE MULTIPLICATION.
3 × 12 = 36 6 × 12 = 72 7 × 12 = CONNECTIONS IN 12 × TABLE
Business Startup Basics
5 × 12 = × 12 = × 12 = CONNECTIONS IN 12 × TABLE MULTIPLICATION.
5 × 9 = 45 6 × 9 = 54 7 × 9 = CONNECTIONS IN 9 × TABLE
How To Connect With Hiring Managers
3 × 7 = 21 6 × 7 = 42 7 × 7 = CONNECTIONS IN 7 × TABLE
Presentation transcript:

Assessing Your Strengths 2013 Assessing Your Strengths 2013

Welcome  Introductions  At your tables, introduce yourself with:  Name and discipline;  Your entrepreneurial product or service;  A natural strength you have that can help you be successful.

Entrepreneurial Strengths Strengths/Skills/Characteristics: Strengths/Skills/Characteristics: Adaptability (flexibility as market changes) Adaptability (flexibility as market changes) Collaborative (connected; different groups) Collaborative (connected; different groups) Passion (+usefulness = what people want) Passion (+usefulness = what people want) Persistence (pick yourself up) Persistence (pick yourself up) Risk-taking (recognize opportunity) Risk-taking (recognize opportunity)

Gender Differences Women: Tend to have less small business experience Tend to have less small business experience Network primarily with other women Network primarily with other women Have financial and non- financial goals Have financial and non- financial goals Different reasons for going into business Different reasons for going into business Men: More likely to believe they have the skills Ask for larger amounts of start-up capital Start businesses with mainly financial goals Are more likely to have multiple small businesses

Entrepreneurial DNA Builder Builder Strengths: Driven; Focused Strengths: Driven; Focused Opportunist Opportunist Strengths: Risk-Taker; Act Strengths: Risk-Taker; Act Specialist Specialist Strengths: Expertise; Depth Strengths: Expertise; Depth Innovator Innovator Strengths: Creative; Client-oriented Strengths: Creative; Client-oriented From: Entrepreneurial DNA by Joe Abraham

Assessing Your Own Strengths Strengths: Adaptable Collaborative Creative Passion Positive Risk-taking Responsible Self-Confident Visionary Others: Apply your strengths: Example: use Visionary to decide what matters Use Collaborative to partner Use Risk-taking to start Use Passion to stay the course

Networking People and organizations to add: YOU

Resiliency Facing reality Facing reality Dealing with what is Dealing with what is Making meaning Making meaning Creating opportunity from adversity Creating opportunity from adversity Developing relationships Developing relationships Asking for support Asking for support Improvising Improvising Making do with what you have Making do with what you have Changing Changing Capturing the learning Capturing the learning

Covey Quadrants: Important and Urgent Covey Quadrants: Important and Urgent Important, Not Urgent (planning; research; design) Important and Urgent (emergencies; commitments; meetings; planned tasks, etc.) Not Important, Not Urgent (non-revenue) Not Important, but Urgent (interruptions: cell phone, trivial tasks)

Taking Action How will you use your two best strengths this week or this month? How will you use your two best strengths this week or this month? Identify at least one person and one organization to add to your network Identify at least one person and one organization to add to your network Pick a development area and decide how to grow. Pick a development area and decide how to grow.