Entrepreneur and Small Business
ESB is one of the newest certification programs from Certiport. The ESB exam is intended for use primarily in academic settings including secondary schools, vocational schools, community colleges, and technical colleges.
If you’re interested in the freedom and excitement of becoming an entrepreneur, and are willing to put in the effort it takes to make it happen, here’s what you need to know.
Entrepreneur and Small Business
Entrepreneurship and small business development is a common field of study for students studying business or who are interested in starting their own business at some point. Entrepreneurship courses teach how to turn a model or idea into a profitable product or service. Small business management and operations courses offer greater career flexibility to those studying business. Those who do not want to carry the responsibilities of founding their own business, yet still want to act in an executive or managerial capacity, can learn the financial or employee management skills necessary to manage an office or even an entire company.
Common Traits
Most students who choose to concentrate in entrepreneurship typically have creative-thinking processes. Oftentimes, they have an insatiable curiosity and enjoy learning new skills. They may also be unafraid of risks.
While a degree is not required to become an entrepreneur, it is beneficial and can lead to a successful career in many areas. Students who study entrepreneurship and small business development may also choose what type of products or services they wish to sell, where to sell them and their level of commitment to the project. This makes the study of business fundamentals useful for almost all students, no matter their professional goals.
Career Options and Employment Information
Due to the nature of entrepreneurship, careers, salaries and job outlook vary. The majority of entrepreneurs create and manage their own businesses and companies, but some choose to work with small businesses to help them become successful. Job titles include consultant, strategic planner, specialist and manager, among others. Those who focus on entrepreneurship may work in venture capital, social entrepreneurship or with large organizations. Review the articles shown below for more details about positions in this field.
The advantages of the course
Identify opportunities and risks for a new project
Comparison of different projects and selected the best
Analyze different scenarios and identify project success requirements and potential customers
Create and modify an action plan
Taking into consideration ethical points during project management
Preparing an alternative plan and an exit plan in case the project fails
Identify the necessary work force for the project
Accounts of different tax systems
Create a marketing and sales plan
Learn how to maintain and satisfy customers
Use of appropriate communication media
Determine the fixed and variable rigidity of the project
Financial accounts of the project
DURATION OF THE COURSE
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