My Personal Interpretation Of The Entrepreneurship Forum

I am going to give a brief overview of my entrepreneur, Justin McEwen, starting with a small background of where he came from and how he ended up where he is today. Explain what made him become an entrepreneur, the paths he took, the hardships he overcame, and how he was able to start a successful business in the middle of a recession.

As it relates to my chosen entrepreneur, Mark Cuban experiences the rise of new businesses on a regular basis. He is one of the main cast members on the show ‘Shark Tanks’, where a group of successful business leaders listen to new self-starters promote their ideas in hopes of a loan from one of the “sharks”. The show itself has helped inspire many American entrepreneurs to come up with new ideas.

The purpose of a rhetorical message is to persuade an audience in favor of a particular viewpoint. That is easier said than done. This essay will articulate the different rhetorical characteristics the author Gary Vaynerchuk used in his multimodal text titled, “The Entrepreneurial Spirit: Are Entrepreneurs Born or Made?” This text suggests that the term entrepreneur is used loosely and that successful entrepreneurs are born with innate traits rather than obtaining those traits throughout life.

Last Friday we had the pleasure of being spoke to by Carl Joyner who is the CEO, Founder and President of Triose. One thing that was interesting about his presentation was that he didn’t talk much about his company or any jobs he had. He focused mainly on his philosophy, determination and personal story. He started with a simple but meaningful message that has inspired him all throughout his life. “There’s a better way to do it”. He claimed that this little message is what powered him to be successful and innovative in the healthcare arena. He talked of his time at Penske and how they changed their supply chain to maximize efficiency and reach more consumers. Next, he covered the Dot Com revolution and how it influenced his experience in the business world. I found that he was very informative, straight forward and held nothing back. I could tell that he genuinely wanted to inform us students and make us better prepared than he was in his

Many ideas come to mind when asked what the word entrepreneur means. It is someone who organizes and creates their own business; an employer of productive labor. Really, it is so much more than that. It is an all consuming task that is risky. What its mantra should be is the phrase "go big or go home." I discovered this notion while venturing out to New York City to interview Megan Cariola, owner of a local, organic shop located nearby the South Street Seaport. I wanted to get the complete experience by speaking to her in person and observing her first hand, rather than merely communicating through email. I chose Cariola for this assignment because I have shopped at her store when I lived in Manhattan, and ever since we met I have aspired to one day open my own business. As a female, it is refreshing to see that women can make it as entrepreneurs in today’s world.

Tom Anastasi’s The Successful Entrepreneur: American Dream Done Right lives up to the expectation of its title. Anastasi describes his book as one written “for a large segment of entrepreneurs (and their spouses) who are financially conservative, want to own a business, and, rightfully, find the traditional, risky methods frightening and not right for them. It’s also for people who are willing to risk it all, but are also willing to keep their feet on the brake long enough to make their business a success.” (9). With his insightful engaging and practical approach to entrepreneurship, his book will certainly appeal to the audiences he has envisioned. Anastasi begin his book with an introduction thanking his audience for driving the economy. Anastasi, who has played his part in driving the American economy by being a small business owner himself. He has also been a Small Business Development Center (SBDC) consultant and a professor at Harvard University where he taught leadership. Anastasi is currently the MBA director and former Dean of Graduate and Continuing Studies at Daniel Webster College. Anastasi purpose in writing The Successful Entrepreneur presents itself to people who are thinking about starting their own business or who already owns their business, by giving information on how to run a business through his tips and suggestions from personal experience.

During the first few months of the school year, the class worked together to complete assignments that helped us understand what it truly means to be an entrepreneur. One assignment we had was to create a podcast where we compared multiple people off of the Forbes 35 Under 35 list. This was a list of 35 entrepreneurs who had “made it big” by the age of 35. We looked at what their products and services were, and openly discussed their importance as well as their innovation.My biggest takeaway from this assignment was how each person had the ability

The story will entail the motivation and necessary traits required to become a successful entrepreneur.

Mr. Whitney presented enlightening information regarding entrepreneurship, why it is important and how the private market or venture capitalist are so important in investing in entrepreneurs. Venture capital is changing the global economy as banks are not investing in businesses anymore other than lending funds. Wealth creation has changed due to the internet and today wealth creation is out pacing the wealth created by inheritance (M. Whitney, personal communication, May 21, 2016).

We have also considered articles from Entrepreneurs’ Organization having a mission to engage entrepreneurs to learn, grow, and lead. An International Keynote speaker, seminar leader and consultant Dr. Deborah Swallow who has worked in over 30 countries for the past fifteen years dealing with complexities of people working internationally across multiple cultures, founded this

When I chose my college major, I knew I had an interest in information technology and the business world. Most college students want to be their own boss one day and are very familiar with the term entrepreneur. When I signed up for the Entrepreneurship 200 course, I did not know what to expect. As a young adult, advice is something everyone wants to give you and is usually accompanied by the phrase, “If I only knew then what I know now”. Knowing what to do or what not to do in the business world can help young entrepreneurs make good decisions. As a starting entrepreneur, advice from successful entrepreneurs is priceless. The weekly guest speakers made this course come to life. The life stories are invaluable lessons, and I have appreciated the opportunity to hear each and every speaker. Several lessons were learned from this course, but I would like to reflect on seven key entrepreneurial lessons I believe will make the starting entrepreneur successful.

Many people are curious in knowing how to become an entrepreneur or what it takes to be one. For one to do so it requires a multitude of skills, especially to run a business properly. Entrepreneurs need to be leaders, able to manage others properly, and contain a vision. They are innovators of new products, improvements, and help in supplying goods to society, as well advancements and new ideas. To start a business is a difficult process that requires a lot of hard work, something my father knows about, as he has owned his own restaurant for nearly 4 years, and understands what it takes to survive. His restaurant is called Dawali Mediterranean Kitchen located on the north side of Chicago, and I chose to interview him to gain knowledge and experience about the ins and outs of becoming an entrepreneur. Entrepreneurs are some of the brightest minds our world has to offer, in order for one to start a business they need to be prepared to have a plan for their business and pursue a field their passionate about, lead well and put effort into their business, and ensure ethics and motivation even when things are not affirmative.

Today, more people than ever are interested in entrepreneurship, from the everyday people to business oriented. To business leaders, the change from entrepreneurs to business heroes is honorable. In a survey by USA Today, they found 47% of women chose entrepreneur over a tour guide or novelist and 38% of men who chose entrepreneur

Select an entrepreneur who has had measurable success with at least one venture. The situation involved could be a new business venture, a new product or a new process but it should represent a significantly new direction for the entrepreneur.

Jointly organized by Asian Institute of Diplomacy and International Affairs (AIDIA) and Youth Legend (YL), the 5 hours-long interactive workshop involved the entrepreneurial story and lesson sharing by 6 different dignified speakers followed by Question and Answer with the participants, helping participants discover their assets and generate ideas.