ENTREPRENEURS

 

Entrepreneurs ( Entrepreneur ), who is the owner of a company. He is responsible for dealing with the problems that may arise in the business venture with his venture effort and idea. Entrepreneur is a leader with a sincere desire to constantly create new products or services in the market by combining land, labor, and investment. The French loanword from first to demonstrate that the term of the Irish economist Richard Cantillon was the country. The term entrepreneur in English refers to the entrepreneur who is responsible for all the consequences of running the company through his or her own efforts.

In the 1800s the French economist Jean-Baptiste believed that the term entrepreneur could be reinterpreted. He says that anyone who, especially a contractor, runs a company or is a bridge between labor and investment is an entrepreneur. 

Entrepreneurship is about recovering from the setbacks that often occur during a new venture. The word entrepreneur is related to the word founder. The term entrepreneur generally refers to a person who provides products or services and thereby creates values ​​and sets his own place in the market. Entrepreneurs find market opportunities and use their capital effectively. Not only that but he also participates in the changes taking place in his area.

Entrepreneurs are considered to be self-confident and eager to take advantage of career challenges and financial challenges.

Business entrepreneurs are seen as the mainstay of the investment community. A few unique entrepreneurs are called "political entrepreneurs" or "market entrepreneurs". However, the main goal of social entrepreneurship is to create social and environmental well-being.

ENTREPRENEUR QUALITIES:

An entrepreneur should have key qualities such as leadership, management skills and team building, says Robert B. Says Richie. This view was expressed by Richard Condillon in Essai sur la Nature to Commerce en General (1755) and Essai sur la nature du Commerce en General in Trinidad on Political Economy (1803-or 1834)  Is derived from the books

It is a common notion that entrepreneurship arises through needs. It is used by those who are in a position to take advantage of various opportunities. An entrepreneur is known for his ability to provide solutions more than others. In this view, the distribution of information available to aspiring entrepreneurs on the one hand, and the impact of environmental factors (capital acquisition, competition) on the rate at which society produces entrepreneurs are examined on the other. 

The famous philosopher Joseph Schumpeter of the Austrian school is well known in this regard. His term "creative destruction", which saw entrepreneurs as creators, is a popular one. The term refers to the changes that occur when an object or company enters the market due to entrepreneurship.

ENTREPRENEURSAND RESEARCH:

 

‘An entrepreneur is an inventor. Sumpeter puts forward the idea of ​​'injecting new technologies into the workplace or market and thereby increasing efficiency and productivity or creating new products and services'. Other academics, such as Che, Kazan, and Condillon, claim that an entrepreneur integrates production and contributes to the economic transformation that results from it. Shuckley argues that an entrepreneur is a better, more creative person who can think of new solutions . It shows the understanding gap between domain viewers and academic researchers. Most research focuses on entrepreneurship.

Shane and Venkatraman (2000) argue that an entrepreneur is one who perceives opportunities and takes advantage of them. According to Ukbasaran et al (2000), realizing opportunities depends on entrepreneurship. He also says that different types are found depending on their own living environment and occupation.

SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS:

 

Social Entrepreneurship aims to build its social status by providing advanced goods and services to the community in the business market. His main goal is to improve the community by providing good services to the community, and to implement non-profit projects. Zahra et al (2009: 519) says, "Social entrepreneurs make a great contribution to the society on which they depend. They find intelligent solutions to difficult social problems based on their business."

REFERENCES:

1.    Arthur O 'Sullivan; Steven M. Sheffrin (2003). Economics: Principles in action . Upper Saddle River, New Jersey 07458: Prentice Hall. P. 6. International Standard Book Number : 0-13-063085-3 .

2.    ↑ Management Strategies and Teacher's Guide (Guide to Management Ideas and Gurus) , in Tim hint, an economist, page 77,

3.    ↑ See William J. BAUMOL, Robert A. Lytton & Carol J. String, Good Capitalism, Bad Capitalism, and the Economics of Growth and Publicity 3 (2007) (2007