Tuesday, September 7th, 2010 at
2:50 pm
Often switching instantly from one role to another to yet another throughout the day, female entrepreneurs must become adept at managing their distinctly separate relationships – from one moment to the next, sometimes instantaneously. While this ongoing Clark-Kent-becomes-Superman evolution may seem difficult at times, strategies exist for handling it well.
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Sunday, September 5th, 2010 at
2:54 pm
Googlebooks "Collins Class Submarine Story" says that Geoff Rose was booted off the project.
[In early 1997 Geoff Rose was peremptorily removed from the project and retired from the navy.]
Isn't that a spectacular own goal for whoever orchestrated it ?
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Friday, September 3rd, 2010 at
2:50 pm
If you say that people hurt people you would be correct. I could hurt somebody with a knife then too right? I can hurt someone with crapitalism right?
So what is the problem? We try not to put guns in the hands of dangerous individuals, and we would like to do the same with knives. But we don’t limit these things to all people.
Why republicans want to put the dangerous weapon of crapitalism in the hands of only a few individuals we know to be dangerous perplexes me. Businesses that start and grow their business here (the only place they can) and then move overseas to exploit cheap labor. Confusing and abstracting ‘financial instruments’ beyond comprehension, then piecing them out and losing track of them. Deifying the Born-into-wealth Almighty Entrepreneur™ at all costs and having blind faith in unfettered laissiez faire ‘markets’. Concentrating wealth and resources of planet earth (and thus, political power). These are all EXTREMELY DANGEROUS uses of crapitalism. Yet republicans not only can’t see this, but actually think they are *good* uses of it.
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Wednesday, September 1st, 2010 at
3:16 pm
Along with sustainability and green living, social entrepreneurship is quite a hot topic. One way people can recognize their own potential for social entrepreneurship is by reading and following the works of those who are at the forefront of the movement. Social entrepreneurship is a grassroots effort that has picked up steam with the help of blogs and bloggers all over the world. By using their resources – the Internet and various social media platforms – they’re spreading the word in a way that stays true to their convictions, and still getting the message across to millions. These leaders are smart, successful, and have a great deal of insight into the constantly changing world around them. In this week’s top five, we’re exploring some of the best blogs for budding social entrepreneurs. These blogs help inspire other entrepreneurs to make a difference
1. How to Change the World
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Monday, August 30th, 2010 at
2:55 pm
i dont understand what critical success factors are in a business.. i’ve googled it but i dont understand the definitions.. could someone please explain it in a simpler way? .. i have to go on this website: http://www.smallbiz.nsw.gov.au/smallbusiness/Resources/Success+Stories/Starting+Up+Success+Stories/ and identify the critical success factor and how each entrepreneur overcame the challenge for all 6 of these businesses, and i was just wondering if someone could help me identify it just the 1st one so i get the idea of what a critical success factor is.
Saturday, August 28th, 2010 at
2:50 pm
Entrepreneur Magazine is considered by many people to be the best resource for entrepreneurs out there. Whether you are still thinking about starting your own venture or trying to expand your already-established business, Entrepreneur Magazine is the best resource for you.
What does Entrepreneur Magazine provide you with? Well, here are some things you might find useful inside Entrepreneur Magazine:
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Thursday, August 26th, 2010 at
2:57 pm
As an international Chinese student in the United States, I believe that I have a great deal of business, academic, social, and cultural experience that will allow me to fit in well and contribute to the international flavor of Lund University.
One of my most distinguishing characteristics is the diversity of experiences I possess. I am a business student with a flair for the arts. I am a woman with technical aptitude and an interest in entreprenership. I also have a passion for traveling and understanding different cultures of the world. All these elements have given me a very broad outlook, with varying degrees of knowledge in a range of topics. I strongly believe that although some are not related directly, all these qualities will influence my graduate work.
My Business degree has given a strong foundation to my analytical skills since business issues research involves a lot of complex and intricate relationships among parties who are aiming at different goals, and the application of basic math, communication and psychology skills. Over the past four years in college, I have been working part-time with my own business, Shining SIM Card, set up when I just became a college student. I was the president of student government and am also an active member with SSE – Siemens Solar Energy. I have assisted my father in his project to supervise and monitor the process in his company during my breaks. More than what I have studied in school and college, it has been these experiences that have shaped the person that I am today.
I believe that this unique blend of experiences has made me a woman with an original point of view. This blend has given me a broader perspective to and a good understanding of life and a goal to aim for. Among other things, I have this diversity of experience to offer Lund University. My most substantial accomplishment has been the success of Shining SIM Card that I managed in Dalian, China, where I have been working as a manager since 2005.
Entreprenership, as a field, had always fascinated me right from my middle school days, and being an entrepreneur to contribute its utilities to mankind is the life long dream and career objective I persue, it is worthy to devote energy and commitment to found my own business and lead it success. Shining SIM Card, my first big step on my enterprise career, compared with prior experience, grew up from only one employee to fifteen, the main consumers from one campus were enlarged to other 6 big universities and also some small schools of the local city when I graduated. Most of my customers were college students, as a student myself, it was easy for me to do surveies, to know the popular tastes, and the most impressing way to promote the business with very limited resources. The advertisement form developped from hand writing poster on wall to big colorful advertisement scroll and products propaganda for freshmen annually. The goal for advertisement is let 60% of the students consider my products first when they are about to purchase, and let them to introduce us to the rest 40%. Also I had an online sale shop for the convenience of customers, which has been in operation for 5 years.
Run my own business required me to believe in myself and in what I thought was good for the company. I had to take a pro-active approach, take the initiative and play a leadership role in motivating people and executing events to completion. A good manager is one who can figure out where problem lies and may happen, deal with it effectively by involving all the members of the company and improve the overall culture of the company. The problems I saw at Shining SIM Card had to be resolved to sustain the company. The fact that I was able to pull off this task alone has boosted my confidence in my abilities.
The business climate has never been more friendly toward entrepreneurship than it is today. However, enterprise and creativity alone are rarely sufficient to bring an entrepreneur’s ideas to fruition. Though, venturing off into Entrepreneurship is a challenge, one which I think some formal education can help solidify and provide a stronger foundation for success. So that leads me to my application for an entreprenership program at Lund University, and I wish to develop an idea based on research from Lund University, during the master year.
Tuesday, August 24th, 2010 at
2:55 pm
1.Which would be more labor intensive – a command economy or a market economy? Which is more capital intensive?
2.In order to answer the following, pick a type of business (your choice). If there’s a certain type of business you are interested in actually doing, it may be helpful to pick that type of business. What type of business is it?
3.What are the resources that would be required in this type of business?
4.How much and what type of labor would be required?Would the labor likely require high pay or average pay?
5.What sort of capital would be useful?
6.Would you be willing to be an entrepreneur and start or run such a business? Why or why not?
7.Would you like this business to be a sole proprietorship, a partnership, or a corporation? Why?
8.What was the name of the 1890 act that Congress passed to try to stop monopolies?
9.What is the difference between economic regulation and social regulation?
10.What does “laissez-faire” mean and how does it apply to economics?
Sunday, August 22nd, 2010 at
2:53 pm
The financial structure of a country or other entity that determines how resources and wealth are distributed. Choose… A) Economy J) Capital H) Credit E) Revenue I) Tax G) Big Board C) Inflation B) Fiscal Year K) Entrepreneur D) Liability F) Down Payment
Friday, August 20th, 2010 at
2:49 pm
Aren’t you shocked by the recent £350,000,000 ($700,000,000) global fraud by reputed RBG Resources PLC? Virendra Rastogi, the ring leader of the RBG Resources global plot, was on the coveted SUNDAY TIMES RICH LIST & earlier classified as a hard-working young entrepreneur! I ask you: Is fraud an enterprise?
Even the former richest man of world, BILL GATES, was fined MORE THAN $1,000,000,000 by European Union for AntiTrust crimes whereas he earlier claimed that he too was a hard-working ENTREPRENEUR. And, he was the richest man by figures with at one time holding more than $100 billion!
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