1st Bac -Entrepreneurial culture
Entrepreneurial culture
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPu2ZKakLuI&ab_channel=EverydayEasyChinese
A further important element of an entrepreneurship ecosystem is a healthy entrepreneurial culture. TV programmes such as The Tigers of Money (マネーの虎) in Japan and its many local variations such as Shark Tank in the US, El Mashrou3 ( المشروع) in Egypt, or Dragon’s Den in the UK are emblematic. It is very important to nurture an entrepreneurial culture as it reflects a society that values entrepreneurship. It serves as a beacon of light for new entrants and as an affirmative framework for its stakeholders. Entrepreneurial culture can be fostered through conferences and similar events, TV shows, public recognition, and in many more ways. The key objective is to raise the awareness for entrepreneurship as a career path just like any other profession.
In the US entrepreneurial culture is very much at the core of its meritocratic society which is reflected in the popular American Dream allegory. ‘Work hard and you will make it!’ is the mantra. Although this can be applied to corporate America as well entrepreneurial success is widely glorified in US. Famous names are Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, Oprah Winfrey, and John D. Rockefeller. Business success equals upward social mobility and a higher socioeconomic status.
In the United Kingdom the monarchy has been in existence for over 1,500 years. Although, the traditional peerage is still intact with its many hereditary titles successful commoners can also bestowed on the titles of a Lord, Sir, or a Baroness. Popular examples are Sir Richard Branson, the founder of the Virgin Group, Lord Bilimoria, the founder of Cobra Beer, and Baroness Lane-Fox of Soho, the co-founder of lastminute.com. These individuals are a perfect example how society, and especially the upper echelons thereof, value entrepreneurial success.
I HATE COPYIG THIS IN MY NOTEBOOK, It is so stressful!
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