Entrepreneurism: A Philosophy And A Sensible Alternative For The Market EconomyWorld Scientific Publishing Company, 10 dec 2002 - 496 pagina's Contrary to traditional belief, entrepreneurism is not just about making money, nor is it merely about starting up a venture or owning a small business — it is a way of life, applicable to all human economic activities. Living on a planet with finite resources, humanity is sustainable only if there is constant pursuit of innovation and creativity, not just for personal gain but also for the common good.This book provides concise definitions of ‘entrepreneurism’, ‘entrepreneurship’, ‘entrepreneur’ and ‘entrepreneurial’ for education and application within the framework of the market economy; acts as a signpost pointing the way toward balancing the short-term need for survival with the long-term need for sustainable growth; and serves as a philosophical beacon that will guide individuals, particularly, business leaders, toward actions in the interest of humanity. |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Entrepreneurism: A Philosophy and a Sensible Alternative for the Market Economy Raymond W. Y. Kao,Kenneth R. Kao,Rowland R. Kao Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2002 |
Entrepreneurism: A Philosophy and a Sensible Alternative for the Market Economy Raymond W. Y. Kao,Kenneth R. Kao,Rowland R. Kao Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2002 |
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accounting profit activities add value and/or billion Bre-X business plan Canada cars cash cashflow charitable organizations CMBOs common company’s consumers continue contribution corporate entities corporate management countries create wealth creative and innovative decisions democracy earnings earth ecosystem ecosystem services employees enterprises entrepreneurial attributes entrepreneurship environment example family business family members family value fish funds growth Hanbo Home Depot human capital idea individual individual’s initiative innovation and creativity interest investment investors involved labor living long term market economy natural capital nature Nortel one’s operation opportunity cost organization ownership petroleum poverty problem profit driven responsibility self-interest senior author share shareholders Shawn Singapore Small Business social social enterprises story strategy success sustainable Toronto trees value to society venture creation venture founder World Trade Organization