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Module 12 Enterpreneurship
Module 12 Enterpreneurship
Module 12 Enterpreneurship
WELCOME
TO
SKILL INIDA SKILLING
COURSE
MODULE 12: ENTREPRENEURSHIP
MAPPED TO DGT/VSQ/N0102
(VERSION NO. 1)
Course Handout Template
Theory 1
Theory 2
Theory 3
Practical 4
Theory1& 2
May 11, 2024
Theory 3
Module 12 ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Practical 4 4
SYLLABUS
Theory-2 Discuss how to identify opportunities for potential business, sources of funding
and associated financial and legal risks with its mitigation plan
This type of entrepreneurship refers to any kind of small business that has been created by one
person, without the goal to expand or franchise. For example, if you were planning to open a nail
salon, a general store or a taco truck your goal would be to launch a single store.
In this type of business, you only make a profit if your company does
In order to establish a successful startup, you need to pay attention to the amount of money you have (which
is often supported by venture capital investors) and the human resources behind your business.
03. Intrapreneurship
Unlike an entrepreneur, who is also the founder, designer and manager of a business, an intrapreneur is a
self-motivated, and action-oriented employee who thinks out of the box and works as an entrepreneur
within a company. Intrapreneurship is a way that companies can support and encourage employees that
have entrepreneurial spirit.
Shutterstock, for example, hosts an annual 24-hour hackathon which lets employees pursue innovative
ideas that will benefit the company. Another example of an intrapreneurial innovation is Facebook’s
‘Like’ button which was also created in a similar hackathon event, which is now an integral part of the
brand.
Take a look at Nobel Prize winner and physicist, Theodor Hänsch, a researcher entrepreneur who co-
founded MenloSystems, taking his winning optical frequency comb technology and using it to make
products for the market.
Toms shoes was a pioneer of social entrepreneurship, starting in 2006 offering a one-for-one sales model
that gave a pair of shoes to a child in need for every pair of shoes sold. What separates social
entrepreneurship from other types is the measure of success, in that the goal is not focused solely on
financial gain but also on the social impact.