"I
hated every minute of training, but I said, 'Don't quit. Suffer now and live
the rest of your life as a champion.'" - Muhammad Ali
My first
time as an entrepreneur was when I was in the kinder. My father bought a
package of candies, and I sell it in the kindergarten. My candies were different
to other candies that the kindergarten sold, so I sold a lot of candies. This
and other experiences have tough me some basic principles of become an
entrepreneur.
When I knew
that one of available emphasis in my business management program was
entrepreneurship, I started to ponder if would be useful for my career to take
this emphasis.
I started to review the biography of some
important entrepreneurs. Mark Zuckerberg, founder of Facebook didn’t take any
course of entrepreneurship on Harvard, but he had as mentor Steve Jobs. And Steve
Jobs has as mentor Larry Page.
The
analysis of these and other influencers could support the popular thought that
suggest that entrepreneurship is a natural skill, and cannot be developed or
learned in a classroom. But, if we analyze it carefully, entrepreneurs received
an instruction of any mentor, and without a mentor their journey would be impossible
or more difficult.
Larry Page
and Steve Jobs are dead, and they cannot be my mentors, but I can take advantage
of available sources like the course of Introduction to Entrepreneurship at BYUI.
This course
won’t make me a successful entrepreneur for the same reason that all friend of
Steve Jobs are not entrepreneurs, but this course will give me some necessary tools
to have a change in the way to become a successful entrepreneur.
Bibliography
Who
mentored Mark Zuckerberg? http://mentii.com/blog/who-mentored-mark-zuckerberg-.html
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