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With the high rate of entrepreneurs out there, isn’t it only wise that entrepreneurship should be taught as a major in universities?
The best and most effective way to learn entrepreneurship is by doing it. But the more you can learn - from schools, books, speakers, mentors, business games— before you put your money and your reputation on the line, the more successful you are likely to be. Now, schools can give you a pretty goodRead more
The best and most effective way to learn entrepreneurship is by doing it. But the more you can learn – from schools, books, speakers, mentors, business games— before you put your money and your reputation on the line, the more successful you are likely to be. Now, schools can give you a pretty good start. They can help you understand economics, finance and accounting – to help you learn what value is, and how to get the most out of other people’s money. Teachers can help you understand marketing, social media, pitching and PowerPoint, leases and legal issues, tax-reduction strategies and how to motivate employees and partners. A good school would also give you lots of readings containing key insights into entrepreneurship, from newspaper articles, books, and business cases. And any entrepreneurship teacher worth their salt will bring lots of guest speakers into their classroom, to talk about their careers, their successes, their mistakes, and their lessons learned. The very best teachers will leave lots of time for Q&A, or even individual mentoring, so that students and entrepreneurs can create their own value-added conversations.
See lessWho lays claim over the dead body of a prison inmate?
Ordinarily, the body will be returned to the biological next of kin listed in an inmate’s medical records. If none exist, then a secondary party, also given by the inmate, will be contacted, and offered the opportunity to claim the body. If no one does claim the body, it is cremated by the state.
Ordinarily, the body will be returned to the biological next of kin listed in an inmate’s medical records. If none exist, then a secondary party, also given by the inmate, will be contacted, and offered the opportunity to claim the body. If no one does claim the body, it is cremated by the state.
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