Entrepreneurial Imperative e-bog
131,51 DKK
(inkl. moms 164,39 DKK)
In 2004, Carl Schramm, president of the Kauffman Foundation, the worlds leading foundation for entrepreneurship, published a groundbreaking essay with a radical premise: that Americans literally have no conception of the secret that truly underlies our economic success, and that for the United States to survive and continue to lead the worlds economy, it is imperative we learn to understand and...
E-bog
131,51 DKK
Forlag
Harper Business
Udgivet
26 februar 2013
Længde
208 sider
Genrer
Economics
Sprog
English
Format
epub
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9780062276193
In 2004, Carl Schramm, president of the Kauffman Foundation, the worlds leading foundation for entrepreneurship, published a groundbreaking essay with a radical premise: that Americans literally have no conception of the secret that truly underlies our economic success, and that for the United States to survive and continue to lead the worlds economy, it is imperative we learn to understand and employ that secret.The secret that has led the American economy to become the worlds strongest? Our unparalleled skill as entrepreneurs. As Schramm compellingly shows in this sweeping manifesto, entrepreneurship alonenot anything elsecan give America the necessary leverage to remain an economic superpower. Not technology, since everyone now has the same technology, or access to it. Not educationwe are years behind other nations in this area. Not basic manufacturing, long since moved overseas from the United States. And not capital markets, now truly global entities.Drawing on detailed research conducted by the Kauffman Foundation and on his decades of experience as an entrepreneur himself and as a leader and mentor to other entrepreneurs, Schramm persuasively demonstrates in detail what this entrepreneurial imperative means for the way we run universities and foundations, lead companies, make personal job decisions, and even conduct our foreign affairs. The Entrepreneurial Imperative will change not only the way our government, corporations, and nonprofits operate, but also our day-to-day lives as working Americans.