Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ENTERPRENEURSHIP IN CHILDREN
PRESENTED BY Group members Amit Tayade Prashant Taralkar Prashant Khirekar Gladwin Timothy Vikas Sangamnere Pankaj Vyas
Entrepreneur
one who organizes, manages and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise. "Entrepreneurship is the process of creating or seizing an opportunity and pursuing it regardless of the resources currently controlled"
Everyone in the world has at least one talent, one passion, one hobby that can beCome profitable if used correctly.
Responsibilities
Students Plan Celebrations Students Enter competitions Do special Entrepreneurial projects Create publicity for your programs Get Students into businesses
Strengthen Program
Plan activities with students, fellow teachers and community partners Increase credibility in community Ensure students are prepared for future through their use of entrepreneurial skills Show the link between your entrepreneurial courses and the needs of the economy Link with critical community partners, state partners, and national partners
The Aspiring Entrepreneurs are everywhere in our education system and in our workplaces The Start-up Entrepreneur needs specific skills, training, mentoring and guidance toward successful practices All Entrepreneurs need the opportunity to problem solve with other entrepreneurial minded business persons A successful Entrepreneurial Pipeline requires a Life-Long Entrepreneurial Learning Approach!
Continu
Pierre Omidyar, founder of eBay Inc., agrees that exploration and inquiry are crucial lessons. "Our kids seem to thrive in situations that engage their curiosity and allow them to explore and discover the world around them on their own terms," Mr. Omidyar says. In his own childhood, he was immersed in both Persian and French culture thanks to his parents' backgrounds. "Being exposed to and learning about these cultures taught me early on that there are different ways to think about any single situation, and that you don't always have to do things the way they've always been done," Mr. Omidyar says
Lead by Example
In the end, many entrepreneurs say the most valuable thing you can do to teach your kids about entrepreneurship is to practice it yourself. Parents can be ones biggest influence in his/her becoming an entrepreneur. For Scottrade founder and chief executive Rodger Riney, the entrepreneurial model was his grandfather, who owned several small businesses in Hannibal, Mo., including a fertilizer plant, cemetery, grain elevator, insurance firm, alfalfa plant and trailer-rental business. His mother's lessons in the Golden Rule were another big inspiration. "I paid attention to that and tried to treat people the way I wanted to be treated, and that later translated into how I wanted to treat my customers," Mr. Riney says.
Team Player
Sports can be a great classroom for entrepreneurial values. It is a fun way to learn. Kids, by playing all variety of sports, can learn how to deal with setbacks and how to move past losses. Important lessons of leadership and motivation can be learnt. Sports teach how important teamwork is.
They will also be less scared of failure- which makes it easier to "jump off the cliff" into entrepreneurialism
Let children figure things out for themselves at a much younger age.
Learning to fail and preserving, as well as problem solving, are things parents can instill