|
Twitter
|
Facebook
|
Google+
|
VKontakte
|
LinkedIn
|
 
 
International Journal of Innovation and Scientific Research
ISSN: 2351-8014
 
 
Saturday 20 April 2024

About IJISR

News

Submission

Downloads

Archives

Custom Search

Contact

  • Contact us
  • Newsletter:

Connect with IJISR

   
 
 
 

Entrepreneurship; Business Innovation and Enterprise Development


Volume 15, Issue 2, June 2015, Pages 364–366

 Entrepreneurship; Business Innovation and Enterprise Development

Lawrence Lowell1

1 Partner Academician - Online/Distance Learning, UNEM & IMA; Adjunt Professor, AZTECA University European programmes; Part-time Lecturer, Valley View University-Kumasi, Ghana; Course Facilitator/Examiner-Cambridge International College, UK. Management/Educational Consultant, Self-employed Kumasi, Ghana

Original language: English

Copyright © 2015 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Abstract


Entrepreneurs are often confused with business owners. Entrepreneurs create new businesses through new ideas and create new business models. Entrepreneurs are innovators of the market. The theories behind finding the crucial element in entrepreneurship have been discussed, and we can say that the Misesian school of thought that postulates that the entrepreneur is defined by taking a risk and overcoming such risk. An entrepreneurial opportunity has to undergo the motivation assessment and the knowledge assessment to understand economic, personal and knowledge objectives can be met through the venture. Entrepreneurs make decisions based on incomplete information and. Therefore, there is a possibility of risk involved in all such decisions. The knowledge of the entrepreneur and heuristics developed through experience help the entrepreneur. While entrepreneurs are core domain experts, they have to be good managers to develop an organisation. Therefore, it is suggested that entrepreneurs adopt modern manpower approaches to engaging with employees and to ensure that the employees are trained and motivated to perform better.

Author Keywords: Entrepreneur, Entrepreneurship, Enterprise, Venture, Knowledge.


How to Cite this Article


Lawrence Lowell, “Entrepreneurship; Business Innovation and Enterprise Development,” International Journal of Innovation and Scientific Research, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 364–366, June 2015.