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Title: Entrepreneurship Introduction
Description: It contains a Brief Introduction to the Entrepreneurship with Definitions, Characteristics, and Theories in points format.

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Entrepreneurship
The term "Entrepreneurship" comes from the French verb "ENTERPRENDRE
...

The term entrepreneur was first used in the late 1700s to describe architects and
public-works contractors
...

"Innovation is the specific tool of entrepreneurs, how they exploit changes as an
opportunity for a different business or a different service," says Peter
...
Drucker
...
They ought to be capable of anticipating changes
...

Clear Objectives: Entrepreneurs must have specific goals regarding the type of
business or goods manufactured
...
To keep a good relationship, they should be
emotionally stable, have personal relationships, be tactful, and be considerate
...

Technical Knowledge: Entrepreneurs should be knowledgeable in the field
...

Motivation:

Motivation is critical for sustaining the whole level of energy,

creativity, and steering
...


Moderate risk-taker: Entrepreneurs who succeed take calculated risks
...

Initiative: The ability of individuals to put their ideas into action
...

High energy level: Entrepreneurs should work long hours, which requires a high
energy level
...
These can be both long- and short-term objectives
...

Self-confidence: Self-assurance is an essential entrepreneurial characteristic
...

Confidence refers to one's self-esteem
...
Uncharted territory, risk, and difficult decisions are not afraid of him
...
H
...
"
In the words of Peter
...
Drucker, " "Entrepreneurship is neither a scientific nor an
artistic endeavour
...
It is a source of knowledge
...
"

Theories of Entrepreneurship
Economist's View


According to the economist, entrepreneurship and economic growth will occur in
favourable economic conditions
...
B
...




Cantillon defines an entrepreneur as a bearer of uncertainty who purchases at a fixed
price and sells at an uncertain price
...




Small industry is the Entrepreneurs' natural habitat, where their role is similar to that
of a striker who keeps the fire burning
...


Sociologist's View


It develops within a particular social culture
...




The most significant aspects of attitudes and role expectations are societal values
...




According to Flavia, an entrepreneur's role is to coordinate operations at all stages,
including startup, maintenance, and expansion
...




For example, a new industrialist class emerges from the West's Protestant ethic,
Japan's Samurai, Lebanon's Christians, Pakistan's Halai Memon industrialist, and
India's Marwaris and Parsis
...




Entrepreneurship is often fueled by a person's intense desire to succeed
...




An entrepreneur is endowed with three qualities like the institutional ability to see
things in a way that later proves to be true, a mental and will effort to overcome

ingrained ways of thinking, and finally, the ability to overcome social opposition
against attempting something novel
...




According to T
...
Rao, entrepreneurs are the persons who use creativity and
innovation to adapt to their surroundings
...




Entrepreneurship is the outcome of a wide range of socioeconomic, psychological,
and other elements
Title: Entrepreneurship Introduction
Description: It contains a Brief Introduction to the Entrepreneurship with Definitions, Characteristics, and Theories in points format.