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Module-I Basic Concepts Entrepreneurship Development

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1 Module-I Basic Concepts Entrepreneurship Development

2 The word ‘entrepreneur’ is derived from the French word enterprendre
The word ‘entrepreneur’ is derived from the French word enterprendre. It means “ to undertake.” The term “entrepreneur” was applied to business initially by the French economist, Cantillon, in the 18th century, to designate a dealer who purchases the means of production for combining them into marketable products.

3 MEANING An individual who bears the risk of operating a business in the face of uncertainty about the future conditions. An entrepreneur is a person who has possession of an enterprise, or venture, and assumes significant accountability for the inherent risks and the outcome. It is an ambitious leader who combines land, labor, and capital to often create and market new goods or services.

4 PETER DRUCKER Entrepreneur as one who always searches for change, respond to it and exploits it as an opportunity . Innovation is the specific tool of entrepreneurs, the means by which they exploit change as an opportunity for a different business or services.

5 E.E. HAGGEN An entrepreneur is an economic man who tries to maximise his profits by innovations. Innovations involve problem- solving and the entrepreneurs gets satisfaction from using his capabilities in attacking problems.

6 Financial Reasons To Start A Business
3% 6% 12% 13% 27% 39% Loss of Job Or Change Of Employment More Income For Necessities Second Income Bridge A Gap Till Retirement Forced Into Early Don't Know Or Not Stated

7 Non-Financial Reasons To Start A Business
9% 7% 41% 21% 13% Do Something I Love More Flexibility Be Key Decision Maker Change Lifestyle Spend More Time With Family Don't Know or Not Stated

8 Entrepreneurship Entrepreneur New venture 4 factors of production Land
Labor organization capital New venture

9 Areas of similarity Managers Entrepreneurs To produce results Short & Medium Term Long term & very Long-term To take decisions Operational & Administrative Mostly Strategic decisions To co-operate under constraints Within an Organization i.e. machine, labour Lie outside an Organization i.e. import policy, licensing policy To follow sound principles of mgt. Towards internal administration Towards to Macro-Social aspects-ethical advertisement practices,

10 Some Latest Terms

11 Micropreneurs Not every person who starts a business has the mission of making a lot of money and growing it to a world-class business. Some just want a simple balanced life-style while doing the kind of work they enjoy doing. such business owners are“Micropreneurs” 19 April 2018 11

12 Intrapreneur A person within a large corporation who takes direct responsibility for turning an idea into a profitable finished product through assertive risk taking and innovation. 19 April 2018 12

13 Intrapreneurship Advantages of Intrapreneurship
Intapreneuring is an excellent opportunity for creative employees with entrepreneurial spirit, management qualities, and a sense of belonging to their company. Employee don’t have to leave his company to fulfill his entrepreneurial dream 19 April 2018 13

14 Technopreneur “Technopreneur” is coined just a couple of years back refer to Technology Entrepreneur. A Technopreneur has two major characteristics: He does things NOT for profits but he innovate something because he wants to innovate. He is comfortable working with, or using, technology. 19 April 2018 14

15 Myths About Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurs are born, not made : Entrepreneurs cannot be taught or learned, they are inbuilt traits with which a person must be born. All you need is money to be an entrepreneur: A venture needs capital to survive & it is true that a large number of business failure occur because of lack of adequate financing. All you need is luck to be an entrepreneur: Being in “the right place at the right time “ is always an advantage but “luck happens when preparation meets opportunity “ Entrepreneurs are Gamblers. 19 April 2018 15

16 Skills of Successful Entrepreneurs
Coordination The ability to manage many different types of jobs and responsibilities at the same time. Evaluation The ability to examine important facts about the business and to determine the least risky way to proceed 19 April 2018 16

17 Skills of Successful Entrepreneurs
Organization The ability to organize all the resources of the business in order to make it run in the most efficient manner. Research The ability to obtain all the necessary information to insure that the best possible decisions are made. 19 April 2018 17

18 HOW PEOPLE BECOME AN ENTREPRENEUR?
By Necessity and Opportunity, Design and Default Triggered by ‘Social Disruption or Interruption” Entrepreneurs are created in good and bad economic times. Achievements and Financial Rewards for an Entrepreneur. Many begins but few make it.

19 ENTREPRENEURSHIP It requires a willingness to take calculated risks – both personal and financial, and then to do everything possible to reduce the chances of failure.   It also includes the ability to build an entrepreneurial or venture team to complement your (the entrepreneur) own skills and talents.

20 ENTREPRENEUR Vs ENTREPRENEURSHIP
People who create and grow enterprises Entrepreneurship Process through which entrepreneurs create and grow businesses. Opportunity idea translation creativity.

21 WHY ENTREPRENEURSHIP To reduce backwardness of the people.
Economic development of the region. Proper utilization of human potentiality. Special attention to take up new activities. To create self-employment and generation of employment opportunity. Eradication of regional imbalances. Better economic gain.

22 Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneur

23 Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneur
Risk taker Determination & Persistence Vision, creativity and innovation Entrepreneur Motivation to succeed Team building Problem solver Spot and take advantage of opportunities Dynamism

24 How to be a successful Entrepreneur?

25 “To be a Successful Entrepreneur, an Entrepreneur should have some basic qualities in his personality.” These are:

26

27 Kinds of entrepreneurs
According to the type of business 1 Business entrepreneur 2 Trading entrepreneur 3 Service entrepreneur According to the use of technology 1 Technical entrepreneur 2 Non-technical entrepreneur According to the area 1 Urban entrepreneur 2 Rural entrepreneur

28 Kinds of entrepreneurs
According to gender 1 Men entrepreneur 2 Woman entrepreneur According to the sales of operation 1 Small scale entrepreneur 2 large scale entrepreneur Others 1 Innovative entrepreneur 2 Imitating entrepreneur 3 Drone entrepreneur

29 TYPES OF ENTREPRENUERS
4.Fabian Entrepreneurs

30 INNOVATIVE ENTREPRENEURS
Launches new products, discovers new markets, establishes new methods of production and restructures the enterprise. Can work only when definite level of progress has been previously accomplished. They focus on revolutionalisation and development.

31 IMITATIVE ENTREPRENEURS
Adopt victorious innovations launched by the innovative entrepreneurs. Duplicate the technology and techniques innovated by others. He is more an organizer of factor of production than a creator. Suitable for underdeveloped countries.

32 FABIAN ENTREPRENEURS Exemplified by great caution and skepticism in experimenting any change in the organization. They imitate only in those situations where it becomes necessary to do so. Such entrepreneurs are shy and lazy. Their dealings are determined by customs, religion, tradition and past practices.

33 DRONE ENTREPRENEURS Drone Entrepreneurs suffer losses, as they refuse to make any modifications in the existing production methods. They are laggards because they continue in their traditional way.

34 Role of Entrepreneurship
Development of Industries in Rural areas Income generation Self-employment Entrepreneurship More goods & Services available Employment for Others Promotion of the Use of Modern Technology Development of Entrepreneurial Qualities & Attitudes Encourage more researches Studies

35 Women Entrepreneurs Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru says…. When women move forward, the family moves, the village moves and the Nation moves

36 DEFINATION “ AN ENTERPRISE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY A WOMAN HAVING A MINIMUM FINANCIAL INTEREST OF 51 PER CENT OF THE CAPITAL AND GIVING AT LEAST 51 PER CENT OF THE EMPLOYMENT GENERATED BY THE ENTERPRISE TO WOMEN” GOVT. OF INDIA

37 Some vital statistics on women
70 % of 1.4 billion of the world poor people are women. Of 30 million refugees 80 % are women and children Of 1 billion illiterates two thirds are women 150 million of kids not in school 2/3 are girls. In India women are 48 % of the population but their participation in economic activity is only 34 %.

38 Why they need to work Push Factors Pull Factors Death of bread winner
Sudden fall in family income Permanent inadequacy in income of the family Pull Factors Women’s desire to evaluate their talent To utilize their free time or education Need and perception of Women’s Liberation, Equity etc. To gain recognition, importance and social status. To get economic independence

39 Factors influencing woman Entrepreneurs
Establishing their own creativity Establishing their own identity Achievement of excellence Building confidence Develop risk taking ability Motivation Equal Status in society Freedom & mobility

40 Types of woman Entrepreneurs
First Category (Upper Flung) Established in big cities Having higher level technical & professional qualifications Sound financial positions with businesses like export houses, travel agencies, etc, they asptre to turnover of more than Rs. 5 crore. Second Category (Mid rung) Established in cities and towns Having sufficient education Undertaking women services-kindergarten, crèches, beauty parlors, health clinic etc.

41 Third Category (Grass root)
Illiterate women Financially week Involved in family business such as Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy, Fisheries, Agro Forestry, Handloom, Power loom etc. Fourth category (SHGs) - Self help groups those who are well served and mentored by micro finance institutions

42 Women Entrepreneurship in India
Earlier there were 3 Ks Kitchen Kids Knitting Then came 3 Ps Powder Pappad Pickles At present there are 4 Es Electricity Electronics Energy Engineering

43 Some examples Mahila Gram Udyog Lakme Herbal Heritage Balaji films
7 ladies started in 1959: Lizzat Pappad Lakme Simon Tata Herbal Heritage Ms. Shahnaz Hussain Balaji films Ekta Kapoor

44 Main Problems for women entrepreneurship
Dual role to play at workplace & at home place Subordinate to men Just that her being women Non-awareness of facilities provided by government Competition with large scale units Problems related to marketing

45 Suggestions Procedure of getting finance should be simple
Effective propagation of programmes and yojna Linkages between product, services and market centers. Encouragement to technical and professional education. Effective use of IT Home based business

46 Problems and Challenges faced by Entrepreneurs
Internal Problems of Entrepreneurs 1 Planning a. Technical feasibility b. Economic viability 2 Implementation 3 Production a. Production mgt b. Labour mgt c. Marketing mgt d. Financial mgt e. Administrative mgt

47 Problems and Challenges faced by Entrepreneurs
External Problems of Entrepreneurs Infrastructural( Location, power, water, communication) Financial (capital, long term funds, recovery, ) Marketing Taxation Raw material Industrial and financial regulations Inspections Technology Govt. policy Administrative hurdles Corruption Lack of direction Competitive and volatile environment

48 Ten Deadly Mistakes of Entrepreneurship:
Business entrepreneurship fail because:- Management Mistakes Lack of Experience Poor financial control Weak marketing efforts Failure to develop a strategic and effective plan Uncontrolled Growth Poor location Improper inventory control Incorrect or unsuitable pricing The inability of to move into entrepreneurial thinking mindset from the previous secured permanent managerial position held.

49 How to avoid failure in a Entrepreneurial business.
Know your business in depth. Develop a good, effective and solid Business Plan. Manage your financial resources effectively. Have a thorough and complete financial statement. Learn hire and manage people effectively.


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