Introduction Entrepreneurs are "individuals who are actively working in innovative ways and are willing to take risks and uncertain actions" (Hisrich, 2013). The entrepreneurship process itself is unique, not only carries huge risk but also includes bringing out the individual's most original and innovative features. This dynamic process drives motivated entrepreneurs to his / her limits and exploits available market-specific opportunities.
I spend most of my time teaching and promoting innovation, value creation, and entrepreneurial spirit. For me, I think that is like a way to approach life. It is a state of mind to solve problems through creative thinking, correct tools, and endurance. But the entrepreneurial spirit is just a tool to create real value. People wanting to become entrepreneurs spend too much time looking for "good ideas". Everyone who works with a start-up company or a new company knows that it is the only actor in the world that really can judge whether the idea is good or not. People buy yours or they do not buy them. Whether people come to your party or not
In my recent Venture Studio episode, I talked about a wide range of topics with Amol Sarva, one of New York's most attractive people in the technology / entrepreneurial community. We talked about his life as a company builder (he is widely known), as well as his attitude towards angel investment. He already has more than 38 companies, his ideas and methods are attractive. An important moment in Amol (he has a doctorate in Stanford philosophy), he refers to the old fable thanks to Archilochu, a philosopher Isaiah Berlin who wrote articles in 1953. The snippet reads: "The fox knows a lot, but the hedgehog know something important." Even though all of his education and education trained him to become hedgehogs , Amol noticed what he and the fox agreed ten years ago.
After that, venture capital will continue to enter and leave corporate life in a "simple" way to create cash flow from "work", such as waiter, paralegal. However, most of my occupational and civic life focuses on working in some way to create something that does nothing. And now I am starting a new joint venture - part of creating the "small" ($ 300 billion annually) industry that I care about improves living for many of the world's leading people Let's see. (The joint venture called VinX is still in secret mode, but you can see what we did at www.thevinx.network)