Entrepreneurial Development Assignment 2022
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Running head: ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note
ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note
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1ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Table of Contents
Assignment 1:.............................................................................................................................2
Introduction:...........................................................................................................................2
Literature Review:..................................................................................................................3
Recommendation and conclusion:.........................................................................................8
Assignment 2:...........................................................................................................................10
Introduction:.........................................................................................................................10
Idea and the strategies by Jane ní Dhulchaointigh:..............................................................10
Opportunities that Jane ní Dhulchaointigh capitalised on:..................................................12
Risks that the business is exposed to:..................................................................................13
Evidence that suggests that the business will last or whether it will ‘fizzle out’:................15
The entrepreneurial critical success factors in the case:......................................................16
Conclusion:..........................................................................................................................17
Reference:................................................................................................................................18
Assignment 1:.......................................................................................................................18
Assignment 2:.......................................................................................................................20
Table of Contents
Assignment 1:.............................................................................................................................2
Introduction:...........................................................................................................................2
Literature Review:..................................................................................................................3
Recommendation and conclusion:.........................................................................................8
Assignment 2:...........................................................................................................................10
Introduction:.........................................................................................................................10
Idea and the strategies by Jane ní Dhulchaointigh:..............................................................10
Opportunities that Jane ní Dhulchaointigh capitalised on:..................................................12
Risks that the business is exposed to:..................................................................................13
Evidence that suggests that the business will last or whether it will ‘fizzle out’:................15
The entrepreneurial critical success factors in the case:......................................................16
Conclusion:..........................................................................................................................17
Reference:................................................................................................................................18
Assignment 1:.......................................................................................................................18
Assignment 2:.......................................................................................................................20
2ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Assignment 1:
Introduction:
Entrepreneurship plays a very important role in the changing economy around the
globe. Entrepreneurs are often called as the national assets that need to be motivated,
remunerated and cultivated to find some outstanding results. Entrepreneurs have a huge
ability to change the ways of life and work. Their innovations can be of great success and
may help in improving the standards of living. The various entrepreneurial ventures are
creating wealth and jobs that is immensely contributing to the growing economy. Thus,
entrepreneurship is promoting social change through driving innovations. The new ideas and
the unique products created by the entrepreneurs for the changing market trends and to fulfil
the needs of the customers produces a cascading effect and improves the related businesses
for economic development. Existing businesses usually remain restricted to the existing
market. The various social trends in the market enable the entrepreneurs to enter new market
with various new resources. By entrepreneurial resources, it means knowledge in a particular
sector, technological advancement, network of contact and financial support. Although the
entrepreneurs are affecting society positively in many ways, they are facing many challenges
as they are not able to gather all the resources required for their business. They go through
various risks to gain a position in the market and establish a stable business for themselves
and the society. The entrepreneurs at the time of starting their business lack a major part of
the resource- monetary or non-monetary, which affects the growth of the business. The
entrepreneurs usually know the product or the new idea with which they are starting the
business but lack the financial support and other necessities to gain a competitive advantage.
Assignment 1:
Introduction:
Entrepreneurship plays a very important role in the changing economy around the
globe. Entrepreneurs are often called as the national assets that need to be motivated,
remunerated and cultivated to find some outstanding results. Entrepreneurs have a huge
ability to change the ways of life and work. Their innovations can be of great success and
may help in improving the standards of living. The various entrepreneurial ventures are
creating wealth and jobs that is immensely contributing to the growing economy. Thus,
entrepreneurship is promoting social change through driving innovations. The new ideas and
the unique products created by the entrepreneurs for the changing market trends and to fulfil
the needs of the customers produces a cascading effect and improves the related businesses
for economic development. Existing businesses usually remain restricted to the existing
market. The various social trends in the market enable the entrepreneurs to enter new market
with various new resources. By entrepreneurial resources, it means knowledge in a particular
sector, technological advancement, network of contact and financial support. Although the
entrepreneurs are affecting society positively in many ways, they are facing many challenges
as they are not able to gather all the resources required for their business. They go through
various risks to gain a position in the market and establish a stable business for themselves
and the society. The entrepreneurs at the time of starting their business lack a major part of
the resource- monetary or non-monetary, which affects the growth of the business. The
entrepreneurs usually know the product or the new idea with which they are starting the
business but lack the financial support and other necessities to gain a competitive advantage.
3ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Literature Review:
According to Eisenmann (2013), entrepreneurship is the process of building up a
business or setting up the strategies and goals for the development of a business. In
accordance with this, Chang and Wyszomirski, (2015) says that entrepreneurship means
being the one who is willing to take any leap or work hard to solve the problems of the
business. An entrepreneur has a perfect goal or vision for his company, and his focus is on
creating the solution of the problems that are faced in the path of entrepreneurship. During
the process the Entrepreneurs face a lot of challenges in the establishment, the running as
well as in the management of the enterprises. According to Read, Sarasvathy and Dev (2016),
along with the challenges the entrepreneurs do have a lot of opportunities for the
development of the entrepreneurship. Being an entrepreneurs is itself a challenge since he
should be capable enough to look at the environment, identify the opportunities that are on
the way and find out the best solutions for the same, implement actions that would maximise
the opportunities as well as the profit as a whole.
As stated by Sledzik (2013), the entrepreneurship is defined as a force that mobilizes
different resources to meet the unmet demand of the productivity. It is thus considered to be
the most important factor of development in the different nations. And eventually it
demonstrates the higher rates in the growth of the economy. The economic structure of the
nation depends on the entrepreneurial economy. The entrepreneurial economy differs a lot
from the non-entrepreneurial economy on the national, or regional level since it is not only
based on the economic vigorousness but also on the social vitality. Thus for the economic
structure, there are a lot of challenges and opportunities that the entrepreneur has to face as he
is on the path of taking risks. According to Eisenmann (2013), the entrepreneurs have the
ability to change and improve the standard of the economy and also the standards of living of
the people. Their innovations in accordance with the improvement of the entrepreneurial
Literature Review:
According to Eisenmann (2013), entrepreneurship is the process of building up a
business or setting up the strategies and goals for the development of a business. In
accordance with this, Chang and Wyszomirski, (2015) says that entrepreneurship means
being the one who is willing to take any leap or work hard to solve the problems of the
business. An entrepreneur has a perfect goal or vision for his company, and his focus is on
creating the solution of the problems that are faced in the path of entrepreneurship. During
the process the Entrepreneurs face a lot of challenges in the establishment, the running as
well as in the management of the enterprises. According to Read, Sarasvathy and Dev (2016),
along with the challenges the entrepreneurs do have a lot of opportunities for the
development of the entrepreneurship. Being an entrepreneurs is itself a challenge since he
should be capable enough to look at the environment, identify the opportunities that are on
the way and find out the best solutions for the same, implement actions that would maximise
the opportunities as well as the profit as a whole.
As stated by Sledzik (2013), the entrepreneurship is defined as a force that mobilizes
different resources to meet the unmet demand of the productivity. It is thus considered to be
the most important factor of development in the different nations. And eventually it
demonstrates the higher rates in the growth of the economy. The economic structure of the
nation depends on the entrepreneurial economy. The entrepreneurial economy differs a lot
from the non-entrepreneurial economy on the national, or regional level since it is not only
based on the economic vigorousness but also on the social vitality. Thus for the economic
structure, there are a lot of challenges and opportunities that the entrepreneur has to face as he
is on the path of taking risks. According to Eisenmann (2013), the entrepreneurs have the
ability to change and improve the standard of the economy and also the standards of living of
the people. Their innovations in accordance with the improvement of the entrepreneurial
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4ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
ventures result in the creation of greater jobs and contributes to a better and a growing
economy.
As observed by Vanevenhoven (2013), the challenges that are faced by the
entrepreneur involves marketing, the availability of raw materials, financial challenges, the
man power, the machinery as well as the formalities during and post procedure. Duval-
Couetil (2013) discusses the issues that are connected with the small scale industries and the
start-ups as it has it effects over the rise in the industry’s contribution to the national income.
In accordance with this, there are also other challenges that involve social problems, the
business policies, as well as the transportation cost. According to Wang and Chugh (2015),
finance is considered to be of prime importance for the smooth running of an enterprise. It
has been found that the entrepreneurs find mobilizing the finance to be the major challenge,
as it involves the challenges of difficulties of obtaining the credit as well as suffering the
sanction o the credits that are accessed. There is difficulty in obtaining the bank credit, as
well as in the sanctions of loans from the banks. Along with this the non-availability of
proper manpower for the enterprise is considered to be a great challenge for the
entrepreneurs. Adequate skilled and talented labour force is of the prime need for an
organisation to reach its targeted productivity. The challenges of marketing of the products is
faced by the entrepreneurs to a great extent, since the marketing efficiency determines the
success of the enterprise. According to McCann and Ortega-Argiles (2016), among the
challenges of the market, the competition that is faced from the other enterprises are of the
primary challenges. Raten (2014), discusses that successful entrepreneurial decisions and the
productivity of the enterprises depend on the governmental support and the support from
other organisations. However the government and the support organisations posit threats and
challenges to the enterprises regarding the corruption, tae change in the different
governmental policies and the delay in the power connection. According to Dentchev et.al.,
ventures result in the creation of greater jobs and contributes to a better and a growing
economy.
As observed by Vanevenhoven (2013), the challenges that are faced by the
entrepreneur involves marketing, the availability of raw materials, financial challenges, the
man power, the machinery as well as the formalities during and post procedure. Duval-
Couetil (2013) discusses the issues that are connected with the small scale industries and the
start-ups as it has it effects over the rise in the industry’s contribution to the national income.
In accordance with this, there are also other challenges that involve social problems, the
business policies, as well as the transportation cost. According to Wang and Chugh (2015),
finance is considered to be of prime importance for the smooth running of an enterprise. It
has been found that the entrepreneurs find mobilizing the finance to be the major challenge,
as it involves the challenges of difficulties of obtaining the credit as well as suffering the
sanction o the credits that are accessed. There is difficulty in obtaining the bank credit, as
well as in the sanctions of loans from the banks. Along with this the non-availability of
proper manpower for the enterprise is considered to be a great challenge for the
entrepreneurs. Adequate skilled and talented labour force is of the prime need for an
organisation to reach its targeted productivity. The challenges of marketing of the products is
faced by the entrepreneurs to a great extent, since the marketing efficiency determines the
success of the enterprise. According to McCann and Ortega-Argiles (2016), among the
challenges of the market, the competition that is faced from the other enterprises are of the
primary challenges. Raten (2014), discusses that successful entrepreneurial decisions and the
productivity of the enterprises depend on the governmental support and the support from
other organisations. However the government and the support organisations posit threats and
challenges to the enterprises regarding the corruption, tae change in the different
governmental policies and the delay in the power connection. According to Dentchev et.al.,
5ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
(2016), the corruption in the different government departments, banks and the other financial
institutions adversely affects almost 35 percent of the entrepreneurs. Blackburn (2016),
discusses that the power is another major challenge that the enterprises face along the
journey. For the smooth running of the business it is essential to have an uninterrupted power
supply and thus the demand for donations from different organisations is considered to be a
great challenge for the entrepreneurs.
According to Smallbone, Welter and Ateljevic (2014), the role of an entrepreneur as
well as the small scale enterprises involve and face a number of problems during the start of a
business as well as in the journey. However apart from facing the challenges the
entrepreneurial development faces a great number of opportunities as well. Opportunities are
emerging in terms of manufacturing enterprises as well as the different sectors such as the
trade and commerce and the allied sectors. As stated by Davidsson (2015), purchasing a
franchise in an existing business with a clear and strategic business plan is recognised as one
of the greatest opportunity for a start-up entrepreneur. The support can be received from the
franchise headquarters regarding the challenges that are faced such as the marketing, the
promotional materials as well as regarding the new types of products and services of the
enterprises. Another important opportunity for the small scale entrepreneurs as discussed by
Ramoglou and Tsang (2016), are building relationships with the distributors or the dealers.
This kind of network marketing and creating a bond with the distributors in the market
scenario would help in the earning of considerable income through the multilevel marketing
policies. Zahra, Newey and Li, (2014) also says that licensing of the products can be another
great opportunity for a profitable business. Opportunities for the entrepreneurs also involve
the involvement and the invitation to the investors and the venture capitalists. This could be
beneficial for the enterprises because this would shift the focus of the entrepreneurs from the
funding so that they can concentrate on the customer loyalty and service as well as the
(2016), the corruption in the different government departments, banks and the other financial
institutions adversely affects almost 35 percent of the entrepreneurs. Blackburn (2016),
discusses that the power is another major challenge that the enterprises face along the
journey. For the smooth running of the business it is essential to have an uninterrupted power
supply and thus the demand for donations from different organisations is considered to be a
great challenge for the entrepreneurs.
According to Smallbone, Welter and Ateljevic (2014), the role of an entrepreneur as
well as the small scale enterprises involve and face a number of problems during the start of a
business as well as in the journey. However apart from facing the challenges the
entrepreneurial development faces a great number of opportunities as well. Opportunities are
emerging in terms of manufacturing enterprises as well as the different sectors such as the
trade and commerce and the allied sectors. As stated by Davidsson (2015), purchasing a
franchise in an existing business with a clear and strategic business plan is recognised as one
of the greatest opportunity for a start-up entrepreneur. The support can be received from the
franchise headquarters regarding the challenges that are faced such as the marketing, the
promotional materials as well as regarding the new types of products and services of the
enterprises. Another important opportunity for the small scale entrepreneurs as discussed by
Ramoglou and Tsang (2016), are building relationships with the distributors or the dealers.
This kind of network marketing and creating a bond with the distributors in the market
scenario would help in the earning of considerable income through the multilevel marketing
policies. Zahra, Newey and Li, (2014) also says that licensing of the products can be another
great opportunity for a profitable business. Opportunities for the entrepreneurs also involve
the involvement and the invitation to the investors and the venture capitalists. This could be
beneficial for the enterprises because this would shift the focus of the entrepreneurs from the
funding so that they can concentrate on the customer loyalty and service as well as the
6ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
product quality and the production. According to Busenitz, Plummer, Klotz, Shahzad and
Rhoads, (2014), the start-up incubators may act as a very important opportunity for the
business and the entrepreneurs as they act similarly as the investors and they provide a lot of
resources for the start ups to begin the journey. They expect very little in return which allows
the start up industries to not take them as the liability. It is also discussed by Mason and
Harvey, (2013) that the social media platforms are important opportunities for the enterprises
and especially for the small scale entrepreneurs. The productivity of the company can be
increased in the modern scenario if the social networking sites as well as the internet help to
improve the brand quality and the brand publicity. It would help to attract a large number of
customers and would also help to improve the quality of the production in the long run
(Gawell, 2013). The foreign markets have a very important role to play in the start up
businesses. Any start up entrepreneur knows how to utilize and make use of the opportunity.
Having an access to the largest global market helps the small businesses to grow its brand
reputation and the quality of the products. The opportunities for the entrepreneurs vary in
different nations. For the developing nations, the tourism sector as well as the health care
sector plays a very important role. The tourism based industries help to increase the income
and it has several options that the entrepreneurs can pursuit. As discussed by Acs, Boardman
and McNeely (2013), there are leading opportunities in the manufacturing market as well,
which includes the food processing, opportunities in the plastic, jute based or the bamboo
projects. Along with the small scale entrepreneurs, the modern world sees the opportunities
of the women entrepreneurs (Cooper, 2017). The women entrepreneurs as well as the small
scale entrepreneurs have the opportunity to enter into the world trade and they enjoy
improved risks of taking the abilities. There is also the encouragement of new innovations
and inventions along with the promotion of the healthy competitions among the different
nations. Also the entrepreneurs can have the opportunity to invest in multiple businesses.
product quality and the production. According to Busenitz, Plummer, Klotz, Shahzad and
Rhoads, (2014), the start-up incubators may act as a very important opportunity for the
business and the entrepreneurs as they act similarly as the investors and they provide a lot of
resources for the start ups to begin the journey. They expect very little in return which allows
the start up industries to not take them as the liability. It is also discussed by Mason and
Harvey, (2013) that the social media platforms are important opportunities for the enterprises
and especially for the small scale entrepreneurs. The productivity of the company can be
increased in the modern scenario if the social networking sites as well as the internet help to
improve the brand quality and the brand publicity. It would help to attract a large number of
customers and would also help to improve the quality of the production in the long run
(Gawell, 2013). The foreign markets have a very important role to play in the start up
businesses. Any start up entrepreneur knows how to utilize and make use of the opportunity.
Having an access to the largest global market helps the small businesses to grow its brand
reputation and the quality of the products. The opportunities for the entrepreneurs vary in
different nations. For the developing nations, the tourism sector as well as the health care
sector plays a very important role. The tourism based industries help to increase the income
and it has several options that the entrepreneurs can pursuit. As discussed by Acs, Boardman
and McNeely (2013), there are leading opportunities in the manufacturing market as well,
which includes the food processing, opportunities in the plastic, jute based or the bamboo
projects. Along with the small scale entrepreneurs, the modern world sees the opportunities
of the women entrepreneurs (Cooper, 2017). The women entrepreneurs as well as the small
scale entrepreneurs have the opportunity to enter into the world trade and they enjoy
improved risks of taking the abilities. There is also the encouragement of new innovations
and inventions along with the promotion of the healthy competitions among the different
nations. Also the entrepreneurs can have the opportunity to invest in multiple businesses.
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7ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
It can be thus inferred that irrespective of the experience, both the new young
entrepreneurs as well as the experienced ones need to face the hurdles and the challenges
because there is the prime goal of establishing the brand, adjusting and facing the competition
in the market and keeping the business profitable. The emerging growth of technology has
encouraged a lot of people to take up entrepreneurship and accept the entrepreneurial
challenges. Along with the challenges, more and more opportunities are abundant in the field
of entrepreneurship. The small scale industries and the start up entrepreneurship faces critical
challenges as it provides employment opportunities to a lot of citizens. Galindo and Mendez-
Picazo (2013) discusses that the start-ups face major failures because of the various
challenges that include wrong market positioning, poor resource management, improper
hiring and hiring of the unskilled workforce, unbalance partnerships and to top it all,
overpromising of the young entrepreneurs. As analysed by, Mainela, Puhakka and Servaus,
(2014), the small scale entrepreneurship needs to face the challenges that are specific to the
industry and the strategies need to be investigated. Proper solutions and the strategies should
be chalked out by the entrepreneurs, along with the implementation of organisational policies
so that it reduces the external business environmental challenges of the small businesses and
these start-ups have the potential to mitigate the challenges emerging out to be successful
enterprises. As stated by Kuratko, Morris and Schindehutte (2015), there needs to be a
scrutinized analysis of the start up enterprises that would reveal successful entrepreneurial
ventures which can be understood by the careful planning, organizing and the accurate timing
as well as being creative and innovative. Along with the challenges, the start up enterprises
and the entrepreneurs have a lot number of opportunities. According to Eckhardt (2013), the
foreign markets as well as the social media platforms really help to boost up the small scale
enterprises, to a great extent as they help in the boosting up of the brand name as well as the
production as well as the income of the nation. It can also be inferred that this also on the
It can be thus inferred that irrespective of the experience, both the new young
entrepreneurs as well as the experienced ones need to face the hurdles and the challenges
because there is the prime goal of establishing the brand, adjusting and facing the competition
in the market and keeping the business profitable. The emerging growth of technology has
encouraged a lot of people to take up entrepreneurship and accept the entrepreneurial
challenges. Along with the challenges, more and more opportunities are abundant in the field
of entrepreneurship. The small scale industries and the start up entrepreneurship faces critical
challenges as it provides employment opportunities to a lot of citizens. Galindo and Mendez-
Picazo (2013) discusses that the start-ups face major failures because of the various
challenges that include wrong market positioning, poor resource management, improper
hiring and hiring of the unskilled workforce, unbalance partnerships and to top it all,
overpromising of the young entrepreneurs. As analysed by, Mainela, Puhakka and Servaus,
(2014), the small scale entrepreneurship needs to face the challenges that are specific to the
industry and the strategies need to be investigated. Proper solutions and the strategies should
be chalked out by the entrepreneurs, along with the implementation of organisational policies
so that it reduces the external business environmental challenges of the small businesses and
these start-ups have the potential to mitigate the challenges emerging out to be successful
enterprises. As stated by Kuratko, Morris and Schindehutte (2015), there needs to be a
scrutinized analysis of the start up enterprises that would reveal successful entrepreneurial
ventures which can be understood by the careful planning, organizing and the accurate timing
as well as being creative and innovative. Along with the challenges, the start up enterprises
and the entrepreneurs have a lot number of opportunities. According to Eckhardt (2013), the
foreign markets as well as the social media platforms really help to boost up the small scale
enterprises, to a great extent as they help in the boosting up of the brand name as well as the
production as well as the income of the nation. It can also be inferred that this also on the
8ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
other hand help to improve the competition and allow the small scale enterprises and the
young budding entrepreneurs to create their place in the market scenario. It would also help
the entrepreneurs to have a clear vision and a goal for the improvement of their business.
Recommendation and conclusion:
The entrepreneurs should pay more attention to improve their resources for better
business development. The start-up organisations should find newer ways of marketing their
products and services that will help them to gain a competitive edge in the market. The
businesses can seek the support of the government to establish the organisation. For financial
support, the entrepreneurs can seek for investors who are ready to face the risks and the
benefits that are incurred from the investments. The companies should also procure the raw
materials from suitable suppliers and distributors. They should also keep in mind the quality
of the raw materials to produce high quality products and service as the products to cater the
needs of the customers. The companies should recruit employees with the required skill-sets
for the business to avoid unnecessary situations. The startup businesses lack skilled
employees and labor, which can be improved through rigorous recruitment and by offering
the employees with more salary packages. The companies can also train the existing
employees to work towards the goal of the organisation and create a brand image in the
market.
Thus, it can be concluded that Entrepreneurial competition is increasing in the market
regularly and these businesses are facing major issues in gathering the resources to develop
their business. To avoid such circumstances in the future and avoid the micro and macro
factors that are affecting the business, the companies should include new strategies for
planning organising and implementing them in the business. Although these businesses are
affecting the economic growth of the countries regularly, their growth is becoming limited
other hand help to improve the competition and allow the small scale enterprises and the
young budding entrepreneurs to create their place in the market scenario. It would also help
the entrepreneurs to have a clear vision and a goal for the improvement of their business.
Recommendation and conclusion:
The entrepreneurs should pay more attention to improve their resources for better
business development. The start-up organisations should find newer ways of marketing their
products and services that will help them to gain a competitive edge in the market. The
businesses can seek the support of the government to establish the organisation. For financial
support, the entrepreneurs can seek for investors who are ready to face the risks and the
benefits that are incurred from the investments. The companies should also procure the raw
materials from suitable suppliers and distributors. They should also keep in mind the quality
of the raw materials to produce high quality products and service as the products to cater the
needs of the customers. The companies should recruit employees with the required skill-sets
for the business to avoid unnecessary situations. The startup businesses lack skilled
employees and labor, which can be improved through rigorous recruitment and by offering
the employees with more salary packages. The companies can also train the existing
employees to work towards the goal of the organisation and create a brand image in the
market.
Thus, it can be concluded that Entrepreneurial competition is increasing in the market
regularly and these businesses are facing major issues in gathering the resources to develop
their business. To avoid such circumstances in the future and avoid the micro and macro
factors that are affecting the business, the companies should include new strategies for
planning organising and implementing them in the business. Although these businesses are
affecting the economic growth of the countries regularly, their growth is becoming limited
9ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
due to the lack of resources that are required to improve the business activities and also the
activities of the individual employee. The entrepreneurs thus should be careful in resolving
these issues by taking support from the government and from the investors, which in turn will
make a difference in the size and growth of the businesses. The entrepreneurs before starting
the business, have enough idea about the products and services of the business but needs the
right resources to implement such ideas in the business organisation. In case of major crisis,
the companies can outsource their raw materials and other departments to finish the tasks
effectively and efficiently. This will thus help the companies to improve their position in the
market and develop a strong foundation for making it a large-scale industry.
due to the lack of resources that are required to improve the business activities and also the
activities of the individual employee. The entrepreneurs thus should be careful in resolving
these issues by taking support from the government and from the investors, which in turn will
make a difference in the size and growth of the businesses. The entrepreneurs before starting
the business, have enough idea about the products and services of the business but needs the
right resources to implement such ideas in the business organisation. In case of major crisis,
the companies can outsource their raw materials and other departments to finish the tasks
effectively and efficiently. This will thus help the companies to improve their position in the
market and develop a strong foundation for making it a large-scale industry.
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10ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Assignment 2:
Introduction:
Idea and innovation in business world differentiates the purpose of serving customers
at different needs and context. An entrepreneur possesses innovation in the term itself to
make their business an innovative approach for the world. With reference to the case study of
Jane ní Dhulchaointigh, the strategy of making a simple product turn into innovation for
customers is reflected. This report focuses on delivering the analysis of core strategies and
ideas behind the transition of simple product business into a market player. The report will
highlight the success factors for business transition, opportunities, risks and sustainability of
the company in the present situation of the market.
Idea and the strategies by Jane ní Dhulchaointigh:
Jane ní Dhulchaointigh began the business with a simple motive of just selling the
uniquely formed glue in the market. The development of Sugru has been on the basis of
creativity strategies that implies the concept of creative process involving six stages of
developing an idea. The creation of idea goes through certain steps that involves the creators’
thorough research in the concept (Crawley, Cameron and Selva 2015). With reference to the
case study, Jane had been developing the Sugru through lots of research and experimentation
that took her 5000 variations in the formula.
Sugru is a mouldable adhesive that is considered as a wonder material in the future of
this world being a strong support for binding anything. It comes in a package having soft
consistency like a play-dough and turns into as strong as a rubber within 24 hours. The
material when gets hard binds anything in this possible world. It is waterproof, flexible, and
Assignment 2:
Introduction:
Idea and innovation in business world differentiates the purpose of serving customers
at different needs and context. An entrepreneur possesses innovation in the term itself to
make their business an innovative approach for the world. With reference to the case study of
Jane ní Dhulchaointigh, the strategy of making a simple product turn into innovation for
customers is reflected. This report focuses on delivering the analysis of core strategies and
ideas behind the transition of simple product business into a market player. The report will
highlight the success factors for business transition, opportunities, risks and sustainability of
the company in the present situation of the market.
Idea and the strategies by Jane ní Dhulchaointigh:
Jane ní Dhulchaointigh began the business with a simple motive of just selling the
uniquely formed glue in the market. The development of Sugru has been on the basis of
creativity strategies that implies the concept of creative process involving six stages of
developing an idea. The creation of idea goes through certain steps that involves the creators’
thorough research in the concept (Crawley, Cameron and Selva 2015). With reference to the
case study, Jane had been developing the Sugru through lots of research and experimentation
that took her 5000 variations in the formula.
Sugru is a mouldable adhesive that is considered as a wonder material in the future of
this world being a strong support for binding anything. It comes in a package having soft
consistency like a play-dough and turns into as strong as a rubber within 24 hours. The
material when gets hard binds anything in this possible world. It is waterproof, flexible, and
11ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
shock-resistant, insulates electricity as well as resists temperature in the range of -50C to
180C (sugru.com 2019).
Jane idealised the invention of this glue to serve an all in one purpose of binding
things. Evidences are there from different articles where experiments are done to analyse the
quality and strength of the glue. It was in the year 2003 when Jane was pursuing her MA in
product designing and struck at the thought of what new to design. She decided to look into
making waste products reformed and usable as new that can empower the product cause and
demand (Glukhov and Balashova 2015).
Experimenting on the Sugru in beginning were honestly reviewed as worse that was
sticky, smelly and unusable value at industries. However, Jane believed that this product will
surely be usable someday for the people out there and its demand in the market will be high
(Terziev, Banabakova and Georgiev 2018). She revised back her chemistry lessons and
focused more on the formulation of the final outcome. She gained partners for funding the
project as well.
Since the years 2005 to 2008, it was a real struggle for Jane to learn the basics and
keep on experimenting the product facing numerous hurdles. Amidst the set industry, it was
May 2008 when after struggling for five long years, Jane came up with naming the final
product as Sugru that is an inspiration of Irish meaning for the word ‘play’ and in the latter
half of the year, processed with development strategies of the company (sugru.com 2019).
On an unfortunate turn of point, 2008 was facing hard economic downturn hit by
recession that eventually shattered the arrangements of Jane in launching as a brand due to
lack of investors. However, during the 2009 summers, Sugru got to be placed in the market as
an independent product with help from a private investor (sugru.com 2019).
shock-resistant, insulates electricity as well as resists temperature in the range of -50C to
180C (sugru.com 2019).
Jane idealised the invention of this glue to serve an all in one purpose of binding
things. Evidences are there from different articles where experiments are done to analyse the
quality and strength of the glue. It was in the year 2003 when Jane was pursuing her MA in
product designing and struck at the thought of what new to design. She decided to look into
making waste products reformed and usable as new that can empower the product cause and
demand (Glukhov and Balashova 2015).
Experimenting on the Sugru in beginning were honestly reviewed as worse that was
sticky, smelly and unusable value at industries. However, Jane believed that this product will
surely be usable someday for the people out there and its demand in the market will be high
(Terziev, Banabakova and Georgiev 2018). She revised back her chemistry lessons and
focused more on the formulation of the final outcome. She gained partners for funding the
project as well.
Since the years 2005 to 2008, it was a real struggle for Jane to learn the basics and
keep on experimenting the product facing numerous hurdles. Amidst the set industry, it was
May 2008 when after struggling for five long years, Jane came up with naming the final
product as Sugru that is an inspiration of Irish meaning for the word ‘play’ and in the latter
half of the year, processed with development strategies of the company (sugru.com 2019).
On an unfortunate turn of point, 2008 was facing hard economic downturn hit by
recession that eventually shattered the arrangements of Jane in launching as a brand due to
lack of investors. However, during the 2009 summers, Sugru got to be placed in the market as
an independent product with help from a private investor (sugru.com 2019).
12ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Jane had therefore, made her idea pass through all the reasonable struggles that has
today resulted in the success of Sugru. The Idea of using waste materials for converting them
into something useful have gone through strategic thinking, risks and creative implications.
Creativity involves relevancy, originality and impact on the target audience that Sugru have
successfully covered (Börekçi 2017).
Hence, Jane had made it a massive success for Sugru by following the five essential
stages of product development. Generating the idea, screening it, developing the concept,
developing the product and commercialising it are the success pointer parameters depicting
stages for converting a creative starter into commercial product (Duckworth, Gendler and
Gross 2016).
Opportunities that Jane ní Dhulchaointigh capitalised on:
Jane as a growing entrepreneur mind grabbed the best possible opportunities to take
Sugru at this level of success. Initially, it was the need and urge of developing the right
proportionate formula of the product that would give it a shape to be used in all section.
Despite different problems encountered during solo experimenting on the glue, Jane seek for
help to a specialist team for understanding the gap in her research and effort. The team
consisted of her partners James and Roger along with two scientists, Steve and Ian, who just
retired from the silicone industry. The legal advisor and patent lawyer David was also a core
part of the team (sugru.com (2019).
The first formation of the team was supported by funding and consecutively
motivated to work further on the experiments in developing materials. In the beginning the
team hired a lab under contract for conducting experiments and later on, Jane thought of
putting up a small laboratory by herself rather than paying for it to someone else and that she
with the help of Steve grabbed the opportunity. Jane started learning the basic things for
Jane had therefore, made her idea pass through all the reasonable struggles that has
today resulted in the success of Sugru. The Idea of using waste materials for converting them
into something useful have gone through strategic thinking, risks and creative implications.
Creativity involves relevancy, originality and impact on the target audience that Sugru have
successfully covered (Börekçi 2017).
Hence, Jane had made it a massive success for Sugru by following the five essential
stages of product development. Generating the idea, screening it, developing the concept,
developing the product and commercialising it are the success pointer parameters depicting
stages for converting a creative starter into commercial product (Duckworth, Gendler and
Gross 2016).
Opportunities that Jane ní Dhulchaointigh capitalised on:
Jane as a growing entrepreneur mind grabbed the best possible opportunities to take
Sugru at this level of success. Initially, it was the need and urge of developing the right
proportionate formula of the product that would give it a shape to be used in all section.
Despite different problems encountered during solo experimenting on the glue, Jane seek for
help to a specialist team for understanding the gap in her research and effort. The team
consisted of her partners James and Roger along with two scientists, Steve and Ian, who just
retired from the silicone industry. The legal advisor and patent lawyer David was also a core
part of the team (sugru.com (2019).
The first formation of the team was supported by funding and consecutively
motivated to work further on the experiments in developing materials. In the beginning the
team hired a lab under contract for conducting experiments and later on, Jane thought of
putting up a small laboratory by herself rather than paying for it to someone else and that she
with the help of Steve grabbed the opportunity. Jane started learning the basic things for
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13ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
initiating her research on the product that costed her two years of hard work on understanding
and making static the formula of the glue (Crawley et al 2015).
The greatest opportunity grabbed by Jane was the post-recession period in 2009 where
met a friend of her advising to start the business small and make good out of the business.
She was ambitious enough to take the words seriously and turned it into reality as well. The
New Year gave her the resolution initiating the business as advised by her friend. Achieving
small targets fill the basket of experience and prepares the person to launch in a big project
with proper management skills (Duckworth et al 2016).
There is a huge scope for the company to develop its production and gain back their
popularity by adapting their only motto- research, develop and repeat. The market wide open
have created both threats and opportunities for the company that seems blessing in disguise.
Interpreting the goodness behind criticism can lead the company to make effective steps in
dealing with change (Epstein 2018).
Risks that the business is exposed to:
The biggest risk to which Sugru is exposed until now is crowd funding. For a start-up
venture, it is quite a risky factor to adopt crowd funding strategies due to the product efficacy
and reliability. FFF had been developing Sugru have gained a lot of attention and certainly a
unique selling factor that binds anything possible on the earth. However, the company had
disappointed the investors by selling to Tesa, the German adhesive at a price that seems to be
too low as far as the potentiality of the company is concerned. The worth £25.4 million more
than £7.6 million. The investors had to go through 90% of their investments that costed most
of their maximum profitability. Post to the invention of Sugru, Jane constituted a web
community to reach millions of people for making them enthusiast about DIY challenges
(George et al 2016).
initiating her research on the product that costed her two years of hard work on understanding
and making static the formula of the glue (Crawley et al 2015).
The greatest opportunity grabbed by Jane was the post-recession period in 2009 where
met a friend of her advising to start the business small and make good out of the business.
She was ambitious enough to take the words seriously and turned it into reality as well. The
New Year gave her the resolution initiating the business as advised by her friend. Achieving
small targets fill the basket of experience and prepares the person to launch in a big project
with proper management skills (Duckworth et al 2016).
There is a huge scope for the company to develop its production and gain back their
popularity by adapting their only motto- research, develop and repeat. The market wide open
have created both threats and opportunities for the company that seems blessing in disguise.
Interpreting the goodness behind criticism can lead the company to make effective steps in
dealing with change (Epstein 2018).
Risks that the business is exposed to:
The biggest risk to which Sugru is exposed until now is crowd funding. For a start-up
venture, it is quite a risky factor to adopt crowd funding strategies due to the product efficacy
and reliability. FFF had been developing Sugru have gained a lot of attention and certainly a
unique selling factor that binds anything possible on the earth. However, the company had
disappointed the investors by selling to Tesa, the German adhesive at a price that seems to be
too low as far as the potentiality of the company is concerned. The worth £25.4 million more
than £7.6 million. The investors had to go through 90% of their investments that costed most
of their maximum profitability. Post to the invention of Sugru, Jane constituted a web
community to reach millions of people for making them enthusiast about DIY challenges
(George et al 2016).
14ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Having patented their formula, FFF claims that material is ideal for keeping the
binding last longer. In 2010, a material looking like a playing dough was awarded as the best
invention making FFF raise their funds through crowd funding by millions of pounds.
However, the investors could not achieve enough returns to make pursue any further faith or
trust in the company. The company investors almost ended up losing 90% of their worth that
raised the outrage through social media platform as well (Glukhov and Balashova 2015).
When the second Crowd cube funding was done in 2017, the worth of the company
was near to £33 million and investors were keen to secure a huge proportion of equity in the
growing business. However, it landed up into financial discrepancies by the end of the year
when two big financial institutes pulled in their debt funding of £2 million. The funding
strategy of the company went wrong when they termed it as secure money during the second
crowd funding. The initial payment of the project was funded until Sugru failed to hit the
level and investors had to terminate the program. Despite significant commercial
achievement through e-commerce platform mainly, Sugru was to be promoted with much
more investments and time as well (Henry 2015).
Jane admitted the fact that they fell short of choices and options to drive the audience
all around in the same flow. She commented that it is hard and costly to drive people
anticipating number of challenges that they had been facing. The current strategy of the
company in dealing with the media went wrong and they ended up losing the company
holding under different head (Hsu 2016).
With reference to crisis and risk analysis, the most potential factors are bargaining
power of the suppliers. The financial stability of the venture has been on stake and even after
taking it over by other company heads, the risk of losing potential target investors and failing
to perform still sustains. Hence, the company must look forward to develop the crowd
Having patented their formula, FFF claims that material is ideal for keeping the
binding last longer. In 2010, a material looking like a playing dough was awarded as the best
invention making FFF raise their funds through crowd funding by millions of pounds.
However, the investors could not achieve enough returns to make pursue any further faith or
trust in the company. The company investors almost ended up losing 90% of their worth that
raised the outrage through social media platform as well (Glukhov and Balashova 2015).
When the second Crowd cube funding was done in 2017, the worth of the company
was near to £33 million and investors were keen to secure a huge proportion of equity in the
growing business. However, it landed up into financial discrepancies by the end of the year
when two big financial institutes pulled in their debt funding of £2 million. The funding
strategy of the company went wrong when they termed it as secure money during the second
crowd funding. The initial payment of the project was funded until Sugru failed to hit the
level and investors had to terminate the program. Despite significant commercial
achievement through e-commerce platform mainly, Sugru was to be promoted with much
more investments and time as well (Henry 2015).
Jane admitted the fact that they fell short of choices and options to drive the audience
all around in the same flow. She commented that it is hard and costly to drive people
anticipating number of challenges that they had been facing. The current strategy of the
company in dealing with the media went wrong and they ended up losing the company
holding under different head (Hsu 2016).
With reference to crisis and risk analysis, the most potential factors are bargaining
power of the suppliers. The financial stability of the venture has been on stake and even after
taking it over by other company heads, the risk of losing potential target investors and failing
to perform still sustains. Hence, the company must look forward to develop the crowd
15ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
management strategy as well as financial management. Profit are deceptive in nature and can
vary depending on the situation and strategies implied. Therefore, it is significant to consider
the need of entrepreneurial aspects of developing the organisation with positive, consistent
and sustainable flow of support (Lim and Xavier 2015).
Evidence that suggests that the business will last or whether it will ‘fizzle out’:
The evidences to prove the sustained popularity of Sugru can be witnessed on the
same social media platform that is filling up with the favourite uses of Sugru. Audiences are
equally engaged with the development of the product and recommending innovative ways to
use the product. There are number of videos on YouTube regarding Sugru and huge number
of followers in their official sites that suggests the intense of craze for the product (Lockrey
2015).
However, there are chances for the product to dissolve as there are threats identified
of new entrants in the market. It is an irony to interpret how social media communication
technique have helped Sugru to develop and on the same way, it has created number of new
developers who are creating alternatives of Sugru at home. Revealing the secret formula of
Sugru have been hence, wrongly utilised that had degraded the uniqueness of the product
(Chou and Pramudawardhani 2015).
Sugru, especially Jane must have thought on the development of other similar variants
that can keep the audience engaged with reviewing them. Being a mono-product venture and
moreover, shared recipe have made the company lose their popularity. The willingness of
making the audience engaged and earn popularity went a bit wrong for the company. Sugru
can be utilised as a safe product in fixing toys for children but for using it in other purpose
like construction can find some alternative (Maine et al 2015).
management strategy as well as financial management. Profit are deceptive in nature and can
vary depending on the situation and strategies implied. Therefore, it is significant to consider
the need of entrepreneurial aspects of developing the organisation with positive, consistent
and sustainable flow of support (Lim and Xavier 2015).
Evidence that suggests that the business will last or whether it will ‘fizzle out’:
The evidences to prove the sustained popularity of Sugru can be witnessed on the
same social media platform that is filling up with the favourite uses of Sugru. Audiences are
equally engaged with the development of the product and recommending innovative ways to
use the product. There are number of videos on YouTube regarding Sugru and huge number
of followers in their official sites that suggests the intense of craze for the product (Lockrey
2015).
However, there are chances for the product to dissolve as there are threats identified
of new entrants in the market. It is an irony to interpret how social media communication
technique have helped Sugru to develop and on the same way, it has created number of new
developers who are creating alternatives of Sugru at home. Revealing the secret formula of
Sugru have been hence, wrongly utilised that had degraded the uniqueness of the product
(Chou and Pramudawardhani 2015).
Sugru, especially Jane must have thought on the development of other similar variants
that can keep the audience engaged with reviewing them. Being a mono-product venture and
moreover, shared recipe have made the company lose their popularity. The willingness of
making the audience engaged and earn popularity went a bit wrong for the company. Sugru
can be utilised as a safe product in fixing toys for children but for using it in other purpose
like construction can find some alternative (Maine et al 2015).
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16ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
It is not possible to create a huge production of Sugru alternative at home and in cases
of emergency, the readymade Sugru is the most preferred one to use. However, development
of small companies who can be potential competitors to Sugru is a factor be worried about.
The sales of Sugru have reached to a point of saturation that is adversely affected by the
recent breakdown of the company and shifting under a new head. The current schedules will
further state the probability of the company to stay in the market or dissolve (Sadgrove 2016).
Sugru, whatever the position is now must focus on creating strategies of developing
sustainability. The developer has to find alternate products to focus on or make the existing
product develop as all-purpose solution. Sugru is as popular as hot cake over the internet that
has by its determination reached the position of completion 3M in the world platform
(Schaltegger et al 2016).
The entrepreneurial critical success factors in the case:
While investing her effort in starting up the laboratory for experimenting on her own,
Jane have successfully grabbed the attention of investors in the market for finding in the
project. She had taken a chance to build relationship with multinational corporations for
attracting the world based companies manufacturing glue. Gradually the team started getting
consistent support of stable and strong materials but had to look after the challenges of
getting promoted by other companies. The human resource capital grew up to hundreds of
members (Shane and Nicolaou 2015).
The most significant factor of success that Sugru have earned until now is the formula
of the adhesive. Being awarded as the best innovation of the year in 2010, the product along
with the effort of the constituent members have proved their worth in the industry. The
constant research and improvement technique have taken the popularity of the product to this
extent where the mass challenges are developed to engage people in developing the product.
It is not possible to create a huge production of Sugru alternative at home and in cases
of emergency, the readymade Sugru is the most preferred one to use. However, development
of small companies who can be potential competitors to Sugru is a factor be worried about.
The sales of Sugru have reached to a point of saturation that is adversely affected by the
recent breakdown of the company and shifting under a new head. The current schedules will
further state the probability of the company to stay in the market or dissolve (Sadgrove 2016).
Sugru, whatever the position is now must focus on creating strategies of developing
sustainability. The developer has to find alternate products to focus on or make the existing
product develop as all-purpose solution. Sugru is as popular as hot cake over the internet that
has by its determination reached the position of completion 3M in the world platform
(Schaltegger et al 2016).
The entrepreneurial critical success factors in the case:
While investing her effort in starting up the laboratory for experimenting on her own,
Jane have successfully grabbed the attention of investors in the market for finding in the
project. She had taken a chance to build relationship with multinational corporations for
attracting the world based companies manufacturing glue. Gradually the team started getting
consistent support of stable and strong materials but had to look after the challenges of
getting promoted by other companies. The human resource capital grew up to hundreds of
members (Shane and Nicolaou 2015).
The most significant factor of success that Sugru have earned until now is the formula
of the adhesive. Being awarded as the best innovation of the year in 2010, the product along
with the effort of the constituent members have proved their worth in the industry. The
constant research and improvement technique have taken the popularity of the product to this
extent where the mass challenges are developed to engage people in developing the product.
17ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
The system of going online and making DIY videos on Sugru have gained enough view to
increase the product’s popularity (Terziev et al 2018).
The strategy of involving the audience in trying out interesting tasks and experiments
with Sugru have developed their brand identity. However, honest reflections have worked on
identifying the loop holes of the product that required serious interference from the
developers’ side. The Sugru had been hence, showing their strength of public communication
that had been later disowned by Jane in her terms saying driving public require huge
investments. The significance of the low funding have been affecting the development of the
company and hence, it was a struggle for the venture to beat on the pitch of crowd funding
strategy (Zhou et al 2017).
The strength of company is reflected through its perseverance and zeal in gathering a
huge platform on the world. To point out the most basic success factor of Sugru was Jane’s
patience to stick to the development of a product that can bring revolution. Revolution was
seriously brought in but unfortunately interpreted in wrong way. The first look and
promotions of the product grabbed a sealing attention from the audience (Waring et al 2015).
Conclusion:
Hence, from the above discussion it can be concluded that a developing organisation
has to go through lots of struggle and pressure due to the demand sustaining in the market.
The product formulator has to develop the need of the market into strategies and design the
product accordingly. Creativity is an essential factor of product development that
synchronises the market need and product features. About Sugru, the coalition of product
strategies and features have been a successful initiative Sugru has to go through a strong and
sustainable change process needing effective management to support the development. A
business built on piles of dreams, efforts and success can never be expected to shut down
The system of going online and making DIY videos on Sugru have gained enough view to
increase the product’s popularity (Terziev et al 2018).
The strategy of involving the audience in trying out interesting tasks and experiments
with Sugru have developed their brand identity. However, honest reflections have worked on
identifying the loop holes of the product that required serious interference from the
developers’ side. The Sugru had been hence, showing their strength of public communication
that had been later disowned by Jane in her terms saying driving public require huge
investments. The significance of the low funding have been affecting the development of the
company and hence, it was a struggle for the venture to beat on the pitch of crowd funding
strategy (Zhou et al 2017).
The strength of company is reflected through its perseverance and zeal in gathering a
huge platform on the world. To point out the most basic success factor of Sugru was Jane’s
patience to stick to the development of a product that can bring revolution. Revolution was
seriously brought in but unfortunately interpreted in wrong way. The first look and
promotions of the product grabbed a sealing attention from the audience (Waring et al 2015).
Conclusion:
Hence, from the above discussion it can be concluded that a developing organisation
has to go through lots of struggle and pressure due to the demand sustaining in the market.
The product formulator has to develop the need of the market into strategies and design the
product accordingly. Creativity is an essential factor of product development that
synchronises the market need and product features. About Sugru, the coalition of product
strategies and features have been a successful initiative Sugru has to go through a strong and
sustainable change process needing effective management to support the development. A
business built on piles of dreams, efforts and success can never be expected to shut down
18ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
even after huge losses. Hence, it is expected from the company to be working on product
development as well as change in operations management to bring an effective change in the
organisational functioning.
even after huge losses. Hence, it is expected from the company to be working on product
development as well as change in operations management to bring an effective change in the
organisational functioning.
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19ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Reference:
Assignment 1:
Acs, Z.J., Boardman, M.C. and McNeely, C.L., 2013. The social value of productive
entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics, 40(3), pp.785-796.
Blackburn, R.A., 2016. Government, SMEs and entrepreneurship development: Policy,
practice and challenges. Routledge.
Busenitz, L.W., Plummer, L.A., Klotz, A.C., Shahzad, A. and Rhoads, K., 2014.
Entrepreneurship research (1985–2009) and the emergence of opportunities.
Chang, W.J. and Wyszomirski, M., 2015. What is arts entrepreneurship? Tracking the
development of its definition in scholarly journals. Artivate: a journal of entrepreneurship in
the arts, 4(2), pp.11-31.
Cooper, A.C., 2017. Networks, alliances, and entrepreneurship. Strategic entrepreneurship:
creating a new mindset, pp.201-222.
Davidsson, P., 2015. Entrepreneurial opportunities and the entrepreneurship nexus: A re-
conceptualization. Journal of Business Venturing, 30(5), pp.674-695.
Dentchev, N., Baumgartner, R., Dieleman, H., Jóhannsdóttir, L., Jonker, J., Nyberg, T.,
Rauter, R., Rosano, M., Snihur, Y., Tang, X. and van Hoof, B., 2016. Embracing the variety
of sustainable business models: social entrepreneurship, corporate intrapreneurship,
creativity, innovation, and other approaches to sustainability challenges. Journal of Cleaner
Production.
Reference:
Assignment 1:
Acs, Z.J., Boardman, M.C. and McNeely, C.L., 2013. The social value of productive
entrepreneurship. Small Business Economics, 40(3), pp.785-796.
Blackburn, R.A., 2016. Government, SMEs and entrepreneurship development: Policy,
practice and challenges. Routledge.
Busenitz, L.W., Plummer, L.A., Klotz, A.C., Shahzad, A. and Rhoads, K., 2014.
Entrepreneurship research (1985–2009) and the emergence of opportunities.
Chang, W.J. and Wyszomirski, M., 2015. What is arts entrepreneurship? Tracking the
development of its definition in scholarly journals. Artivate: a journal of entrepreneurship in
the arts, 4(2), pp.11-31.
Cooper, A.C., 2017. Networks, alliances, and entrepreneurship. Strategic entrepreneurship:
creating a new mindset, pp.201-222.
Davidsson, P., 2015. Entrepreneurial opportunities and the entrepreneurship nexus: A re-
conceptualization. Journal of Business Venturing, 30(5), pp.674-695.
Dentchev, N., Baumgartner, R., Dieleman, H., Jóhannsdóttir, L., Jonker, J., Nyberg, T.,
Rauter, R., Rosano, M., Snihur, Y., Tang, X. and van Hoof, B., 2016. Embracing the variety
of sustainable business models: social entrepreneurship, corporate intrapreneurship,
creativity, innovation, and other approaches to sustainability challenges. Journal of Cleaner
Production.
20ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Duval‐Couetil, N., 2013. Assessing the impact of entrepreneurship education programs:
Challenges and approaches. Journal of Small Business Management, 51(3), pp.394-409.
Eckhardt, J.T., 2013. Opportunities in business model research. Strategic
Organization, 11(4), pp.412-417.
Eisenmann, T.R., 2013. Entrepreneurship: A working definition. Harvard Business
Review, 10.
Galindo, M.Á. and Méndez-Picazo, M.T., 2013. Innovation, entrepreneurship and economic
growth. Management decision, 51(3), pp.501-514.
Gawell, M., 2013. Social entrepreneurship: action grounded in needs, opportunities and/or
perceived necessities?. VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit
Organizations, 24(4), pp.1071-1090.
Kuratko, D.F., Morris, M.H. and Schindehutte, M., 2015. Understanding the dynamics of
entrepreneurship through framework approaches. Small Business Economics, 45(1), pp.1-13.
Mainela, T., Puhakka, V. and Servais, P., 2014. The concept of international opportunity in
international entrepreneurship: a review and a research agenda. International journal of
management reviews, 16(1), pp.105-129.
Mason, C. and Harvey, C., 2013. Entrepreneurship: Contexts, opportunities and processes.
McCann, P. and Ortega-Argilés, R., 2016. Smart specialisation, entrepreneurship and SMEs:
issues and challenges for a results-oriented EU regional policy. Small Business
Economics, 46(4), pp.537-552.
Ramoglou, S. and Tsang, E.W., 2016. A realist perspective of entrepreneurship:
Opportunities as propensities. Academy of Management Review, 41(3), pp.410-434.
Duval‐Couetil, N., 2013. Assessing the impact of entrepreneurship education programs:
Challenges and approaches. Journal of Small Business Management, 51(3), pp.394-409.
Eckhardt, J.T., 2013. Opportunities in business model research. Strategic
Organization, 11(4), pp.412-417.
Eisenmann, T.R., 2013. Entrepreneurship: A working definition. Harvard Business
Review, 10.
Galindo, M.Á. and Méndez-Picazo, M.T., 2013. Innovation, entrepreneurship and economic
growth. Management decision, 51(3), pp.501-514.
Gawell, M., 2013. Social entrepreneurship: action grounded in needs, opportunities and/or
perceived necessities?. VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit
Organizations, 24(4), pp.1071-1090.
Kuratko, D.F., Morris, M.H. and Schindehutte, M., 2015. Understanding the dynamics of
entrepreneurship through framework approaches. Small Business Economics, 45(1), pp.1-13.
Mainela, T., Puhakka, V. and Servais, P., 2014. The concept of international opportunity in
international entrepreneurship: a review and a research agenda. International journal of
management reviews, 16(1), pp.105-129.
Mason, C. and Harvey, C., 2013. Entrepreneurship: Contexts, opportunities and processes.
McCann, P. and Ortega-Argilés, R., 2016. Smart specialisation, entrepreneurship and SMEs:
issues and challenges for a results-oriented EU regional policy. Small Business
Economics, 46(4), pp.537-552.
Ramoglou, S. and Tsang, E.W., 2016. A realist perspective of entrepreneurship:
Opportunities as propensities. Academy of Management Review, 41(3), pp.410-434.
21ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Ratten, V., 2014. Encouraging collaborative entrepreneurship in developing countries: the
current challenges and a research agenda. Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging
Economies, 6(3), pp.298-308.
Read, S., Sarasvathy, S., Dew, N. and Wiltbank, R., 2016. Effectual entrepreneurship.
Routledge.
Śledzik, K., 2013. Schumpeter’s view on innovation and entrepreneurship. Management
Trends in Theory and Practice,(ed.) Stefan Hittmar, Faculty of Management Science and
Informatics, University of Zilina & Institute of Management by University of Zilina.
Smallbone, D., Welter, F. and Ateljevic, J., 2014. Entrepreneurship in emerging market
economies: Contemporary issues and perspectives. International Small Business
Journal, 32(2), pp.113-116.
Vanevenhoven, J., 2013. Advances and challenges in entrepreneurship education. Journal of
small business management, 51(3), pp.466-470.
Wang, C.L. and Chugh, H., 2015. Entrepreneurial learning: past research and future
challenges. In Entrepreneurial learning (pp. 11-44). Routledge.
Zahra, S.A., Newey, L.R. and Li, Y., 2014. On the frontiers: The implications of social
entrepreneurship for international entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship Theory and
Practice, 38(1), pp.137-158.
Assignment 2:
Börekçi, N.A., 2017. Visual Thinking Styles and Idea Generation Strategies Employed in
Visual Brainstorming Sessions. Design and Technology Education, 22(1), p.n1.
Ratten, V., 2014. Encouraging collaborative entrepreneurship in developing countries: the
current challenges and a research agenda. Journal of Entrepreneurship in Emerging
Economies, 6(3), pp.298-308.
Read, S., Sarasvathy, S., Dew, N. and Wiltbank, R., 2016. Effectual entrepreneurship.
Routledge.
Śledzik, K., 2013. Schumpeter’s view on innovation and entrepreneurship. Management
Trends in Theory and Practice,(ed.) Stefan Hittmar, Faculty of Management Science and
Informatics, University of Zilina & Institute of Management by University of Zilina.
Smallbone, D., Welter, F. and Ateljevic, J., 2014. Entrepreneurship in emerging market
economies: Contemporary issues and perspectives. International Small Business
Journal, 32(2), pp.113-116.
Vanevenhoven, J., 2013. Advances and challenges in entrepreneurship education. Journal of
small business management, 51(3), pp.466-470.
Wang, C.L. and Chugh, H., 2015. Entrepreneurial learning: past research and future
challenges. In Entrepreneurial learning (pp. 11-44). Routledge.
Zahra, S.A., Newey, L.R. and Li, Y., 2014. On the frontiers: The implications of social
entrepreneurship for international entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship Theory and
Practice, 38(1), pp.137-158.
Assignment 2:
Börekçi, N.A., 2017. Visual Thinking Styles and Idea Generation Strategies Employed in
Visual Brainstorming Sessions. Design and Technology Education, 22(1), p.n1.
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22ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Bromiley, P., McShane, M., Nair, A. and Rustambekov, E., 2015. Enterprise risk
management: Review, critique, and research directions. Long range planning, 48(4), pp.265-
276.
Chou, J.S. and Pramudawardhani, D., 2015. Cross-country comparisons of key drivers,
critical success factors and risk allocation for public-private partnership
projects. International Journal of Project Management, 33(5), pp.1136-1150.
Crawley, E., Cameron, B. and Selva, D., 2015. System architecture: strategy and product
development for complex systems. Prentice Hall Press.
Duckworth, A.L., Gendler, T.S. and Gross, J.J., 2016. Situational strategies for self-
control. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 11(1), pp.35-55.
Epstein, M.J., 2018. Making sustainability work: Best practices in managing and measuring
corporate social, environmental and economic impacts. Routledge.
George, N.M., Parida, V., Lahti, T. and Wincent, J., 2016. A systematic literature review of
entrepreneurial opportunity recognition: insights on influencing factors. International
Entrepreneurship and Management Journal, 12(2), pp.309-350.
Glukhov, V.V. and Balashova, E., 2015. Operations strategies in info-communication
companies. In Internet of Things, Smart Spaces, and Next Generation Networks and
Systems (pp. 554-558). Springer, Cham.
Henry, C., 2015. Doing well by doing good: opportunity recognition and the social enterprise
partnership. Journal of social entrepreneurship, 6(2), pp.137-160.
Hsu, Y., 2016. A value cocreation strategy model for improving product development
performance. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, 31(5), pp.695-715.
Bromiley, P., McShane, M., Nair, A. and Rustambekov, E., 2015. Enterprise risk
management: Review, critique, and research directions. Long range planning, 48(4), pp.265-
276.
Chou, J.S. and Pramudawardhani, D., 2015. Cross-country comparisons of key drivers,
critical success factors and risk allocation for public-private partnership
projects. International Journal of Project Management, 33(5), pp.1136-1150.
Crawley, E., Cameron, B. and Selva, D., 2015. System architecture: strategy and product
development for complex systems. Prentice Hall Press.
Duckworth, A.L., Gendler, T.S. and Gross, J.J., 2016. Situational strategies for self-
control. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 11(1), pp.35-55.
Epstein, M.J., 2018. Making sustainability work: Best practices in managing and measuring
corporate social, environmental and economic impacts. Routledge.
George, N.M., Parida, V., Lahti, T. and Wincent, J., 2016. A systematic literature review of
entrepreneurial opportunity recognition: insights on influencing factors. International
Entrepreneurship and Management Journal, 12(2), pp.309-350.
Glukhov, V.V. and Balashova, E., 2015. Operations strategies in info-communication
companies. In Internet of Things, Smart Spaces, and Next Generation Networks and
Systems (pp. 554-558). Springer, Cham.
Henry, C., 2015. Doing well by doing good: opportunity recognition and the social enterprise
partnership. Journal of social entrepreneurship, 6(2), pp.137-160.
Hsu, Y., 2016. A value cocreation strategy model for improving product development
performance. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, 31(5), pp.695-715.
23ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
Lim, W.L. and Xavier, S.R., 2015. Opportunity recognition framework: Exploring the
technology entrepreneurs. American Journal of economics, 5(2), pp.105-111.
Lockrey, S., 2015. A review of life cycle based ecological marketing strategy for new product
development in the organizational environment. Journal of Cleaner production, 95, pp.1-15.
Maine, E., Soh, P.H. and Dos Santos, N., 2015. The role of entrepreneurial decision-making
in opportunity creation and recognition. Technovation, 39, pp.53-72.
Sadgrove, K., 2016. The complete guide to business risk management. Routledge.
Schaltegger, S., Lüdeke-Freund, F. and Hansen, E.G., 2016. Business models for
sustainability: A co-evolutionary analysis of sustainable entrepreneurship, innovation, and
transformation. Organization & Environment, 29(3), pp.264-289.
Shane, S. and Nicolaou, N., 2015. Creative personality, opportunity recognition and the
tendency to start businesses: A study of their genetic predispositions. Journal of Business
Venturing, 30(3), pp.407-419.
sugru.com (2019). The Story of Sugru. sugru.com. Available at: https://sugru.com/story
[Accessed 23 Aug. 2019].
Terziev, V., Banabakova, V. and Georgiev, M., 2018. The social program as a part of
development strategies. Available at SSRN 3138148.
Waring, T.M., Kline, M.A., Brooks, J., Goff, S., Gowdy, J., Jansen, M., Smaldino, P. and
Jacquet, J., 2015. A multilevel evolutionary framework for sustainability analysis. Ecology
and Science, 20(2).
Zhou, X., Shi, Y., Deng, X. and Deng, Y., 2017. D-DEMATEL: A new method to identify
critical success factors in emergency management. Safety science, 91, pp.93-104.
Lim, W.L. and Xavier, S.R., 2015. Opportunity recognition framework: Exploring the
technology entrepreneurs. American Journal of economics, 5(2), pp.105-111.
Lockrey, S., 2015. A review of life cycle based ecological marketing strategy for new product
development in the organizational environment. Journal of Cleaner production, 95, pp.1-15.
Maine, E., Soh, P.H. and Dos Santos, N., 2015. The role of entrepreneurial decision-making
in opportunity creation and recognition. Technovation, 39, pp.53-72.
Sadgrove, K., 2016. The complete guide to business risk management. Routledge.
Schaltegger, S., Lüdeke-Freund, F. and Hansen, E.G., 2016. Business models for
sustainability: A co-evolutionary analysis of sustainable entrepreneurship, innovation, and
transformation. Organization & Environment, 29(3), pp.264-289.
Shane, S. and Nicolaou, N., 2015. Creative personality, opportunity recognition and the
tendency to start businesses: A study of their genetic predispositions. Journal of Business
Venturing, 30(3), pp.407-419.
sugru.com (2019). The Story of Sugru. sugru.com. Available at: https://sugru.com/story
[Accessed 23 Aug. 2019].
Terziev, V., Banabakova, V. and Georgiev, M., 2018. The social program as a part of
development strategies. Available at SSRN 3138148.
Waring, T.M., Kline, M.A., Brooks, J., Goff, S., Gowdy, J., Jansen, M., Smaldino, P. and
Jacquet, J., 2015. A multilevel evolutionary framework for sustainability analysis. Ecology
and Science, 20(2).
Zhou, X., Shi, Y., Deng, X. and Deng, Y., 2017. D-DEMATEL: A new method to identify
critical success factors in emergency management. Safety science, 91, pp.93-104.
24ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT
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