Your Potential as an Entrepreneur. Paper Clips and Toothpicks Donald Duck What do all of these items have in common?  Inventions that fulfilled a consumer.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Take out a pen and paper to take notes!!!
Advertisements

What is an Entrepreneur?
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Chapter 2: Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
ENPI MODULE 1 Introduction to Entrepreneurship and ENPI.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Click here to advance to the next slide.
What is Entrepreneurship?
ENTREPRENEURSHIP Unit 1.2 Students will identify and assess entrepreneurial traits.
3.01 Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs 3.01 Recall personal characteristics and skills needed for a successful entrepreneur.
3.01 Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurship Taking a good idea … … to the “next level”
Rewards and challenges of entrepreneurship
Intro To Business Ch. 5 Entrepreneurship.
Your Potential As An Entrepreneurship
ENTREPRENEURSHIP Unit 1.3 Students will explore entrepreneurial opportunities.
Owning and Operating a Business Entrepreneurship Dr. Steven M. Hays Freshman Seminar Bishop Kearney High School Entrepreneurship Dr. Steven M. Hays Freshman.
W HY B E AN E NTREPRENEUR ? Unit 1- Chapter 2. R EWARDS Being your own boss Doing something you enjoy Having the opportunity to be creative Having the.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur Back to Table of Contents.
Chapter 5 Entrepreneurship
Should You Become an Entrepreneur?
UNIT 1: Your Potential as an Entrepreneur Chapter 2: Why Be An Entrepreneur? What Does It Take to Be An Entrepreneur?
B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 2.00 Explain the basic concepts leading to success in small business entrepreneurship Explain the factors and personality.
Click here to advance to the next slide.. Chapter 5 Entrepreneurship Section 5.1 Rewards and Challenges of Entrepreneurship.
Entrepreneur. A person who assumes the risk to start a business with the idea of making a profit.
Chapter 1: Should You Become an Entrepreneur?
Entrepreneurship Mr. Bernstein Risks and Rewards of Entrepreneurship, pp September 2015.
Entrepreneurship. 1. Being your own boss 2. Doing something that you enjoy 3. Opportunity to be creative 4. Having freedom to set your own schedule 5.
Your Potential As An Entrepreneur VHS. Key Objectives Describe the rewards of going into business for yourself. Describe the risks of going into business.
PowerPoint Presentation  Section 2.1  Pages
LESSON 1.1 ENTREPRENEURS AND THE U.S. ECONOMY
Your Potential As An Entrepreneur. Why Be an Entrepreneur? Objectives: 1. Identify the rewards of going into business for yourself. 2. Recognize the risks.
January 14, 2010 Objectives: Students will identify their personalities, strengths, and weaknesses in relation to Entrepreneurship.
Rewards and Challenges of Entrepreneurship Chapter 5, Section 1.
Ch. 6 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management.
1. Be your own boss. 2. Do something you enjoy. 3. Be creative. 4. Freedom to set you own schedule 5. Job security 6. More money 7. Recognition in the.
Introduction to Business Chapter 5.1 Entrepreneurship.
3.01 Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action 5e © 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur Glencoe Entrepreneurship: Building a Business Why Be an Entrepreneur? What Does It Take to Be an Entrepreneur? 2.1 Section.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Chapter 2 Your Potential as an Entrepreneur. Rewards of Entrepreneurship b being your own boss b doing something you enjoy b having the opportunity to.
Entrepreneurship Exploring Business. Entrepreneurship What is Entrepreneurship? The process of getting into and operating your own business Putting your.
Is Ownership Right for You? Chapter 1.2. Planning for A Business Why are researching and planning important before starting a new business? Do you know.
W HY B E AN E NTREPRENEUR ? Unit 1- Chapter 2. R EWARDS Being your own boss Doing something you enjoy Having the opportunity to be creative Having the.
1.02 Comparing Entrepreneurship and Small Business Ownership.
Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs Economics and Personal Finance Business Department.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP Unit 1.3 Students will explore entrepreneurial opportunities.
Entrepreneurship CHAPTER 2 SECTION 2.  40% of entrepreneurs have a high school diploma or less  27% had some college; 33% had a college degree  62%
Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs Recall personal characteristics and skills needed for a successful entrepreneur.
Entrepreneurship.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
4.01 Understand Opportunity Bellringer: Road map questions
4.01 Understand Opportunity
Section 1 Why Be an Entrepreneur?
Read to Learn Define entrepreneur and entrepreneurship. List at least five rewards of being an entrepreneur. Identify at least four challenges of being.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur Entrepreneurship: Building a Business Why Be an Entrepreneur? What Does It Take to Be an Entrepreneur? 2.1 Section 2.2.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Section Objectives Identify the rewards of going into business for yourself. Recognize the risks of going into business for yourself.
Read to Learn Define entrepreneur and entrepreneurship. List at least five rewards of being an entrepreneur. Identify at least four challenges of being.
Objective: Describe the rewards of going into business for yourself
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Read to Learn Define entrepreneur and entrepreneurship. List at least five rewards of being an entrepreneur. Identify at least four challenges of being.
Reasons for Self Employment
Your Potential as an Entrepreneur
Section Objectives Identify the rewards of going into business for yourself. Recognize the risks of going into business for yourself.
Presentation transcript:

Your Potential as an Entrepreneur

Paper Clips and Toothpicks Donald Duck What do all of these items have in common?  Inventions that fulfilled a consumer need/want

Opportunity Recognition A business opportunity is a consumer need or want that can potentially be met by a new business.  In economics, a need is defined as something that people must have to survive, such as water, food, clothing, or shelter.  A want is a product or service that people desire.  Not every business idea is a good business opportunity What need or problem do you have that is not met by products or services already in existence?  Take a minute to think about it

Entrepreneurial Thinking Tooth Pick Story The disposable wooden toothpick, invented in 1869 by Charles Forster, who noticed, while traveling in Brazil, that Brazilians picked their teeth with slivers of wood whittled from orange trees. Foster invented a machine to produce wooden toothpicks but couldn’t sell any to local restaurants in his hometown of Boston. To market his idea, he hired fashionable and successful young men to loudly ask for disposable toothpicks in expensive Boston restaurants. Soon the embarrassed restaurant owners were calling him! Shark Tank  The Turbobaster

Assessment What is an Entrepreneur?  a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so Do you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur?  Online  

The New Doughnut Maker Read the story about Dewey the Doughnut ManDewey the Doughnut Man Answer: 1. Why would Dewey want to go into business ownership? What rewards did Dewey have owning his own doughnut shop? 2. What risks were present for Dewey as owner of his doughnut shop?

Rewards of Entrepreneurship Being Your Own Boss Doing Something You Enjoy Having the Opportunity to Be Creative Having the Freedom to Set Your Own Schedule Having Job Security Making More Money Being Recognized Within the Community

Risks of Entrepreneurship If it’s so great, why doesn’t everyone do it?  Working Long Hours  Having an Uncertain Income  Being Fully Responsible  Risking One’s Investment

Characteristics of Successful Entrepreneurs Persistent Creative Responsible Inquisitive Goal-oriented Independent Self-demanding Self-confident Risk-taking Restless Action-oriented Enthusiastic

Ten Essential Entrepreneurial Skills 1. Communication 2. Math 3. Problem-Solving 4. Technology & Computers 5. Decision-Making 6. Organizing & Planning 7. Teamwork 8. Social 9. Adaptability 10. Basic Business

John H. Johnson What did he do? Why was he successful? Teacher handout

Project Famous Entrepreneur