Noun
- A person who takes the risk of turning an opportunity into profit.
- A person who takes the risk of managing and operating a business or businesses; term often used: a. for one who does this for one or more businesses that he or she entirely or largely helps to create; b. for one who takes on ownership, or significant ownership, of one or more business franchises.
- A person who creates one or more new nonprofit organizations, or one or more units of such organizations, and often has a key part in managing and operating the new entity or entities. Such a person is sometimes referred to as a nonprofit entrepreneur or not-for-profit entrepreneur, and occasionally as a public entrepreneur.
- A person who is talented or prolific at developing new programs inside existing organizations.
|
Round Face Black Ceramic...
|
|
Round Face White Ceramic...
|
|
Round Face Black Ceramic...
|
|
Round Face White Ceramic...
|
...An entrepreneur is a person who has possession of an enterprise, or venture, and assumes significant accountability for the inherent risks and the outcome. It is an ambitious leader who combines land, labor, and capital to often create and market new goods or services. ...The term is a loanword from French and was first defined by the Irish economist Richard Cantillon. Entrepreneur in English is a term applied to the type of personality who is willing to take upon herself or himself a new venture or enterprise and accepts full responsibility for the outcome. Jean-Baptiste Say, a French economist, believed to have coined the word Entrepreneur first in about at 1800. He said an entrepreneur is "one who undertakes an enterprise, especially a contractor, acting as intermediatory between capital and labour".Guide to Management Ideas and Gurus, Tim Hindle, The Economist, page 77, Read full entry
This entry is from Wikipedia,the leading user-contributed encyclopedia.It may not have been reviewed by professional editors(See full disclaimer)


- Starting Your Own Business
- The Information You Need to Start, Manage, Move & Grow Your Business.
- smallbiz.att.com
- 1.Entrepreneur.com
- Offers information, services, and advice for small business owners as well as in-depth information on thousands of franchises.
- http://www.entrepreneur.com/
- 2.Entrepreneur Magazine: April 2009
- Ask Entrepreneur. Grow Your Biz. Business Ideas. Franchises & Opportunities. Video ... Entrepreneur ... This entrepreneur changed the way fitness centers ...
- http://www.entrepreneur.com/ma
g/
![]() |
Entrepreneur?
I am going to become an
entrepreneur- any ideas or
tips?
XxX
|
|
![]() |
The first thing to do is to answer the following questions to test your entrepreneurial quotient : http://ceoooh.blogspot.com/200 7/06/can-you-become-entreprene ur.html |
|
![]() |
What should I do to become a I want to become an
entrepreneur in the biotech
industry in 5-10 from now. I
would like to create a company
that creates customizable cure
solution and treatment cheaply
and for everyone. I believe
that
Genomics/Proteomics/Informatic
s/Internet will help us
achieve that goal.
Now, I
|
|
![]() |
2 ways to do this: 1. learn enough about this so you can intelligently hire guys who know this stuff - you are the $$ guy, they are the wizards. 2. the way you suggest. You'll need a PhD in genetics, plant breeding (this too is the way to go...it's what I do), etc. Best schools depend on the route you take. |
|
![]() |
What are 2 ways a policy Meaning what are two
hypothetical ways/examples a
policy entrepreneur could have
assisted Nixon with getting
something from his foreign
policy agenda done? I already
have one way.. which was
planning that trip to China in
1972 but i need two more..
go into detail please!
oh btw, a policy entrepreneur
is a person who invest their
political "capital" in an
issue. one can be in or out of
government, elected or
appointed positions, or in
interest groups
thank you =)
|
|
![]() |
In 1972 there was a price freeze on sugar. It ended up backfiring by producing shortages and severe inflation. The other was an oil embargo that put the US in its worst energy crises for oil and resulted in super hyper inflations (gas went up to $ .54 a gallon and this was pre- unleaded days), and people were left pushing their car to the pump. Pumps had a set amount of gas and once it ran out, it was gone. History has shown us that there were no real shortages for gas nor sugar, just political stances against the countries that were producing these products. I hope this helps you and is what you were meaning. |
|




