Introduction To Entrepreneurship

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The key takeaways are that entrepreneurship involves establishing a new business venture and assuming the risks involved to bring a product or service to the market. An entrepreneur perceives opportunities, brings together resources, and takes action in an imaginative, creative and innovative way.

The text discusses entrepreneurs, businessmen and managers. An entrepreneur establishes a new business and assumes risks, while a businessman focuses on growing an existing business. A manager is responsible for using organizational resources to achieve goals.

Some of the responsibilities of entrepreneurs discussed are caring for customers, suppliers, staff and society. This includes establishing quality guidelines, paying suppliers on time, providing training for staff, creating jobs and improving society's lifestyle.

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ENTREPRENEURSHIP

 The word entrepreneur is derived from the French word


‘entreprendre’ which means ‘to undertake or to try’.
 The term entrepreneur itself in French refers to a person
who undertakes and operates a new enterprise or venture,
and assumes accountability for the inherent risks.
 In Malaysia, the term entrepreneur became famous after
the implementation of NEP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


ENTREPRENEUR & ENTREPRENEURSHIP

 Entrepreneur is someone who establishes a new entity to


offer a new or existing product or service into a new or
existing market, whether its outcomes are profitable or non
profitable. He is also an individual who is able to perceive
an opportunity for a business, seize the opportunity and
bring in the necessary resources such as finance, workforce
and raw material to market a product or service. He takes
proper action that is imaginative, creative and innovative.

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


ENTREPRENEUR & ENTREPRENEURSHIP

 Entrepreneurship is the process of seeking business


opportunities under conditions of risk. It also refer to the
process of creating something new of value by devoting
necessary time and effort, assuming the accompanying
financial, physical, and social risks, and receiving the
resulting rewards of monetary, personal satisfaction and
independence.

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


ENTREPRENEUR & BUSINESSMAN

 An entrepreneur is an individual who seeks profitable


opportunities and takes the necessary risks to establish and
operate a business.
 A businessman main desire is to grow his business.
 A manager is responsible for using organizations resources
to accomplish the organizations goals.

Extra Reading:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/quickerbettertech/2012/06/0
6/the-difference-between-an-entrepreneur-and-a-small-
business-owner/#765ba9a634ac
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
ENTREPRENEUR & BUSINESSMAN

Characteristics Entrepreneur Businessman


Time Unlimited Limited

Nature of job Flexible Rigid in adapting to changes

Decision making Makes own decisions Follows decisions made by


others

Effort and Continuous Low


commitment
Risk taker Moderate Low

Goal Maximizes self potential Solely for profit


by utilizing available maximization
opportunities
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
CASH FLOW QUADRANT

 Robert Kiyosaki is
the best selling
author of
“Rich Dad Poor Dad”,
the # 1 Personal
Finance book in the
World, and he has
created the ‘Cashflow
Quadrant‘ to easily
breakdown the 4
types of incomes.
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
CASH FLOW QUADRANT

People in each quadrant have different core values and that is what
separates them into different quadrants.

E FOR EMPLOYEE
 As an Employee, you have a Job.

 This is the majority of the population. In this category, you trade


your time for money, typically working 30 to 80 hours a week for a
salary. For example, you could be a teacher, secretary, engineer,
banker, pilot, nurse, doctor, lawyer or CEO of a company.
 You can always tell who are the Employees by their core values and
the words they use.
“I’m looking for a safe, secured job with benefits.”
 The core value of employees is Security.

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


CASH FLOW QUADRANT

S FOR SELF-EMPLOYED
 As a Self-Employed, you own a Job. Real estate agents, insurance agents,
doctors, lawyers, consultants and accountants with their own practice,
photographers and graphic designers with their own studios and small
business owners belong to this category.
 In this category, you are still trading your time for money. In most cases, you
may work even longer hours than the Employees and you have no paid
vacations. When you stop working, your income drops or stops.
 You can always tell who are the Self-Employed by their core values and the
words they use.
“If you want it done right, do it by yourself.”
 Self-Employed also pay heavily in taxes and they must trade their time for
money.
 Most big businesses start off as Self-Employed; as they put in a System and
a Team, they have a chance to grow to become big businesses.
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
CASH FLOW QUADRANT

B FOR BIG BUSINESS OWNER


 “B” stands for Big Business Owner and Robert Kiyosaki defines big business as 500
employees or more.
 For Big Business owners, they are looking for good Systems, good Network, and the
smartest people they know to help run their business.
 Unlike the “S”, they don’t want to run the company by themselves. They want to have
a team of smart people run the company for them.
 As a Big Business owner, they have people work hard for them. They pay the least in
taxes and their business continue to generate a cash flow for them even when they
sleep or vacation.
 You can always tell who are the Big Business Owners by their core values and the
words they use.
“Let’s have a System and put the best Team in place.” – System and Team are the 2
key elements to transition from Self-Employed (S) to Big Business Owner (B).
 In this Category, you can work hard for a few years and, once your System and Team
are in place, you could potentially earn passive income that keeps flowing to you for
the rest of your life.
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
CASH FLOW QUADRANT

I FOR INVESTORS
 Last but not least, “I” stands for “Investors”. These are the
people who have money work hard for them.
 Similar to “B”, Investors also pay less taxes than Employees
and Self-Employed. With the right financial education, their
assets could produce cash flows for them regardless of their
presence.
 The core value of those on the right hand side of the Quadrant
(the “B” and “I”) is very different from those on the left hand
side.
 Big Business Owners (B) and Investors (I) value Freedom – they
don’t want to have a job anymore (unlike “E”) and they don’t
want to have to work for the rest of their lives (unlike “S”).
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


EVOLUTION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

Customers Suppliers

Social
Staff Responsibilities
Competitors

Country
Society/Community

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

 Responsibilities towards customers


1. Establish a code of responsibility that sets the
guidelines for product quality and customer relations.
2. Monitor and follow ups on complaints.
3. Gather customer feedback.

 Responsibilities towards suppliers


1. Strengthen good relationship with suppliers.
2. Pay any dues to suppliers at the agreed stipulated time
3. Sahre opinions and experiences.
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

 Responsibilities towards staffs


1. Always take care their welfare.
2. Give adequate wages.
3. Do not restrain them, provide guidance instead.
4. Conduct courses and training to improve staffs.
5. Reward staff with bonuses, allowances, and other perks.
6. Appreciate and recognize dedicated and highly ethical
staff.

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

 Responsibilities towards society/community


1. Produce, create and improve products.
2. Create choices.
3. Highest quality.
4. Sensitive to their needs.
5. Create more job opportunities.
6. Improve society lifestyle.

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016


SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

 Responsibilities towards competitors


1. Practise healthy competition.
2. Share ideas and opinions.
3. Work together.
 Responsibilities towards Country
1. Create job opportunities.
2. Assists in improving the lifestyle of
society.
3. Improve socio economical aspects
and increase national income.
4. Diversify.
© Liyana Norizan DIS2016
COMPETENCIES OF ENTREPRENEURS

a. personal initiative
b. seize opportunities
c. endurance
d. information-seeker
e. high work quality
f. commitment towards work
agreements
g. efficient
h. systematic-planning
i. creative problem solving
j. self-confidence
k. assertion
l. persuasion
m. power and authority © Liyana Norizan DIS2016
CASE STUDY

 Define theories of entrepreneurships:


 Economic
 Sociological
 Psychological
 Anthropological

© Liyana Norizan DIS2016

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