Reading the first chapter opened my eye to several new
ideas. One of the most surprising was the fact that there is no concrete definition
to entrepreneurship and different people have a different understanding of what
entrepreneurship is. Although the general idea is that an entrepreneur is “an
agent of change” and someone who takes risks in order to receive rewards,
entrepreneurship is a general idea that can adapt several definitions. There
was some confusion when the author was talking about myth number two when the
author “debunks” the myth that entrepreneurs are born not made. The confusion
comes from the fact that the author talks about the fact that entrepreneurship
can be studied like other disciplines through models and case studies and
mentions that entrepreneurs have a certain profile. When the author talks about
profiles I think a lot about personality profiles which to some extent does
depend on a person’s nature. I would like to ask the author to what extent they
think a person’s profile is determined by their nature. I would also ask the
author how much they believe that social environment plays a role in the
development of an entrepreneur. I would ask them that since I believe they are
wrong when they say that the environment plays a factor in the desire for
someone to become an entrepreneur. I think different social environments and different
social circles at the two ends of the socioeconomic spectrum can motivate
someone and drive them to be an entrepreneur in different ways, but it
ultimately comes down to who you are as a person. I think your personal perspective
and how optimistic you are is the driving factor and is the reason why your
environment can promote entrepreneurship.
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