Personal Assessment to start a business 1.2 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Control my destiny Accommodate my personal values Engage in activities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Company Name Sample Template Presenter Name
Advertisements

DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR?. WHAT IT TAKES Starting your own business may sound exciting, but it is not something to take on lightly. Do some soul.
Copyright 2010 Venture Mechanics, LLC WHAT WE DO This the “Priceline for Wholesale Perishables" or The “Norton Anti-Virus for Cell Phones" [OK. I’ve.
Building Customer Relationships
Section 1.2 Business Activities
Opportunity Recognition and Assessment. STAGE THREE Exploring New Business Ideas and Opportunities Search for a product or service idea Evaluate the possible.
What is Marketing? Marketing Defined:
Entrepreneurial process Identify and evaluate the opportunity Develop business plan Define and acquire resources Manage the enterprise.
SB113 Course Overview Risk, Resource and Opportunity Marc Compeau – 8/23/04.
Feasibility Analysis: Part 2 Assessing the Business Idea (Product/Service) Paper #3 Entrepreneurship & Innovation.
7-1 Ch.7:PRODUCT STRATEGY Product Classification (1 of 3) Consumer Product Classifications –Convenience Products –Shopping Products –Specialty Products.
1.Business is risky. Entrepreneurial Myths 3.1 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation 2.Entrepreneurs need great ideas. 3.Entrepreneurs need lots of experience.
Personal Criteria questions (exercise 1b) 1.2 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation At home: Consider questions in 1a when defining your own business.
Business concept Gilbert International A hairdressing salon also offering skin care and massage services (WRONG) A moderately prized beauty care salon.
Financial Analysis: Estimate Price & Profitability Paper #3 Entrepreneurship & Innovation Feasibility Analysis: Part 4.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Venture Capital Slide Show Presentation Suggested Format No more than 10 slides (not all slides No more than 10 slides (not all slides shown here will.
Developing a Dynamic Business Plan. David Renz, Director Midwest Center for Nonprofit Leadership Henry W. Bloch School of Management University of Missouri.
[Idea Titile] Business Plan Presentation [Presentor_name] [Other_Team_Members_name] Note: Slides should not exceed 7 (including this and the thank you.
Zsuzsanna Fluck Broad MBA Business Plan Competition Preparatory Workshop What makes a business plan successful to raise venture capital funding?
10 Marketing 10-1 Marketing Basics
THE BUSINESS OF FASHION 3.02 Explain the economics of fashion.
Marketing Concept The Competitive Philosophy For Reaching Goals Ted Mitchell.
7 TH ANNUAL GODWIN WONG BUSINESS PLAN COMPETITION.
UTSA Colleges of Business and Engineering TAKE YOUR TECHNOLOGY TO THE LIMIT! Rudy W. De La Garza ENTREPRENEUR WEAPONS First Dominion FINANCIAL CITE BootCamp.
ENTREPRENEURS IN A MARKET ECONOMY
IDENTIFY AND MEET A MARKET NEED
Miss Dinnella.  Marketing-is all the processes planning, pricing, promoting, distributing, and selling-used to determine and satisfy the needs of customers.
Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations.
Name of Business Slogan Entrepreneur’s name title.
Section 35.2 The Marketing Plan
Selling in Today’s Market
Chapter 5 Feasibility & Business Planning
Business Plan Teaser For your company XSEEDCapital GmbH ®2014 XSEEDCapital.
Cover Slide Company Name
Marketing Marketing Basics
Idea Name Team Members. Market Need What problems or needs your product will solve?
Marketing CHAPTER Marketing Basics
Feasibility Analysis: Testing an Opportunity
OPPORTUNITY RECOGNITION Margin? Dr. Mark T. Schenkel.
Vernon’s Razor ©2008 Patrick Vernon BUSI 701 Artistic Entrepreneurship 1 st Class.
Marketing CHAPTER Marketing Basics
September 2005 Feasibility Workbook. © 2005 Virtue Ventures LLC. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License. : The Social Enterprise.
Business concept A RESTAURANT I want to open a restaurant (WRONG)
Prof. Yechiam Yemini (YY) Computer Science Department Columbia University (c)Copyrights; Yechiam Yemini; Lecture 5: From Innovation To Business.
1 How to Evaluate a Business Idea! Choosing a Business: Learn How to Evaluate Your Business Ideas Choosing a Business: Learn How to Evaluate Your Business.
©2001 Kauffman Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership PLANNING AND GROWING A BUSINESS VENTURE™ ™ Business Plan Management and Organization Plan Management.
©2001 Kauffman Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership ™ Market study Industry profile Competition profile Customer profile + target market Marketing mix:
Opportunity Recognition Identify a problem or need –What would you like to see better –What annoys you –What needs fixing –What can be done better Find.
Marketing Goods and Services
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 10 SLIDE Marketing Basics Develop Effective.
Screening Venture Opportunities
Chapter 21 Nature & Scope of Marketing
Entrepreneurship AG BM 460. What is an Entrepreneur?
Is the problem real?. Objectives Introduce opportunity identification as an approach to entrepreneurial opportunity analysis and new venture creation.
SESSION 4: MARKETING TOPICS COVERED Participants will produce a formal business plan that will include a component of each of the following: Week 1:
PROJECT NAME LOGO. THE PROBLEM Identify the current gap/problem in the market List your target market’s needs and how they are currently being met in.
The Business Plan. Role of business planning To set the objectives for the business To ensure the business idea can be delivered profitably To raise finance.
[COMPANY NAME] Business Plan. MISSION STATEMENT  A clear statement of your company’s long-term mission. Try to use words that will help direct the growth.
Entrepreneurship & Small Business Wednesday, June 22, 2016Wednesday, June 22, 2016Wednesday, June 22, 2016Wednesday, June 22, 2016 Chapter 5.
MARKETING 201 – THE PITCH DECK Bring your product, service or company to life in a concise, clear way with a PowerPoint slide presentation or “pitch deck”.
Entrepreneurship.
ENTREPRENEURS IN A MARKET ECONOMY
Venture Capital Slide Show Presentation
How to Evaluate a Business Idea!
ORA’18 – Business Plan Contest
STRATEGIES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMPETITION
Understanding The Market
© 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
Product Planning And Utility.
Presentation transcript:

Personal Assessment to start a business 1.2 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Control my destiny Accommodate my personal values Engage in activities I want to do “Buying a job” Life style Growth business

Business assessment: Bright Horizons Is the market big enough? Is it profitable enough? Is it the right team? Does it requires outside investment? What is the exit strategy? Why was it worthy?

Bright Horizons: Why was it worthy?

Focus group on Business Concept

Business concept Gilbert International A hairdressing salon also offering skin care and massage services (WRONG) A moderately prized beauty care salon offering high quality hair, skin, and fashionable jewelry and complements. Located in an easy access close to home location. 9.1 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation

Characteristics of the Ideal Business No investment Recognized, established market Perceived need for product Dependable source of input supply No governmental regulation No labor 100 percent gross margin Buyers purchase frequently Favorable tax treatment Receptive, established distribution system Great news value 10.2 © 2004 Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Customers pay in advance No product- or service-liability risk No product obsolescence No competition No fashion obsolescence No physical perishability Impervious to weather Workable and feasible product/service Proprietary rights Continuous revenue flow No legal entanglements Exit potential

Business Concept: Kimo’s Katering What triggered the idea to expand the offerings of kimo’s katering? Why did the idea present a business opportunity? What other opportunities exist for kimo’s to expand and growth its business? Think of your current jobs. Can you identify a problem in the business operations? What are some possible solutions to that problem? If you were to start a business implement one or more of these solutions, would your business have a competitive advantage?

Burt Bees What do we know about its growth path form the case? What do we know about what makes them unique and their market positioning? What is easier, cheaper selling to businesses or selling to individuals? Why go retail?

Business model Making something that satisfies an unmet need (PRODUCT & ENOUGH MARKET) CLEAR WAY OF REACHING CUSTOMERS (DISTRIBUTION): Sometimes easier to reach businesses than individuals Profits are important because they tell you whether the business concept works (CLEAR COSTS: BOTH INVESTMENT AND OPERATING)