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School of Business and Economics TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN) The Entrepreneurial Mindset Get Yourself Started

Transcript of The Entrepreneurial Mindset - edge.edx.org · TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship...

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

The Entrepreneurial Mindset

Get Yourself Started

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE ENTREPRENEURIAL MINDSET

PITFALLS

IDEA

APPROACH

LEAN

START-UP

TEAM

GET YOURSELF

STARTED

Apply the process of

successful

entrepreneurs

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

UNCERTAINTY

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

BUSINESS PLAN WON’T HELP IN PRACTICE

A Business Plan helps structuring and challenging your business idea

…but won‘t help in practice due to rising uncertainties

Global markets

Less loyalty of customers/suppliers

Increasing competition

Pressure from financial markets

Shorter product life cycles

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

ENTREPRENEURAL UNCERTAINTIES

MARKET

Customers

Size and growth

Channels

Competitors

[1]

PRODUCT

Cost

Technology

Materials

Suppliers

Design

[3]

MANAGEMENT

Capabilities

Financial Strength

Talent

Learning Skills

Strategies

[2]

[6]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

ENTREPRENEURAL UNCERTAINTIES

Making decisions

is never easy! REGULATION

Government

Federal state laws

local ordinances

Standards and

industry rules

[4]

[6]

FINANCE

Cost and availability

of capital

Expected return on

investment

[5]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Segway Inc. (2004): Segway HT i170. URL: https://msu.edu/~luckie/segway/i170/i167-i170.jpg.

Access Date: 17.08.2016

[2] Nisbet, M. C. (2015): Steve Jobs. URL: http://bigthink.com/age-of-engagement/steve-jobs-devotion-to-

alternative-therapies-and-diets. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[3] Deutsches Museum (2016): Ford Model T Touring Car 1922. URL: http://www.deutsches-

museum.de/fileadmin/Content/010_DM/070_Presse/2005_08/t_dm600.jpg. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[4] Freier, A. (2015). Uber usage statistics and revenue. URL: http://www.deutsches-

museum.de/fileadmin/Content/010_DM/070_Presse/2005_08/t_dm600.jpg. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[5] © Tesla Motors

[6] Dorf, R., Byers, T. (2008): Technology Ventures – From Idea to Enterprise. McGraw Hill, p.138.

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE

ENTREPRENEURIAL

PROCESS

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

MITIGATE UNCERTAINTIES - HOW?

The

Entrepreneurial

Way!

THE ENTREPRENEUR LARGE COMPANY

“I had to give it a

full go and see

what happened.” Michel Dell [1]

DATA

Based on future expectations

Scenario 1

PLAN

Scenario n Scenario 2

Focus on planning & prediction Focus on skills, knowledge

and own resources

[2]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

RECAP: SARASVATHY’S EXPERIMENT

27 Expert

Entrepreneurs

Saras D. Sarasvathy

[3]

[4]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE ENTREPRENEURIAL PROCESS

MEANS GOALS INTERACTION COMMITMENT

Who am I?

What do I know?

Who do I know?

What can I do? Interact with persons I know

Get commitment of stakeholders

CONTINGENCY

NEW MEANS

NEW GOALS

[4]

CO-CREATE NEW PRODUCTS, MARKETS, AND FIRMS

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

ENTREPRENEURIALS PRINCIPLES

[4]

View of the future Focus on prediction: Analyzing

data of the past to forecast

Focus on control: Environment is

considered shapeable

Basis for taking action

Goal-oriented: Goal (ends)-

driven action, estimation of

necessary means

Means-oriented: Preferences,

knowledge, networks, unspecified

goals

View of risk and return

Expected return: Decisions

based on expected risk-adjusted

value

Affordable loss: Restriction on

downside potential

Attitude towards

outsiders

Competitive analysis: Highly

competitive relation

Partnerships: Committed partners

who contribute several means

Attitude towards

contingencies

Avoiding surprises: Don’t get of

the course

Leveraging contingencies:

Incorporation of external

information

LARGE COMPANY ENTREPRENEUR DIMENSION

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Dell, M.: URL: http://www.investerarcitat.se/internet/michael-dell-2/. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[2] Hartmann Studios (2011): Michael Dell. URL: https://www.flickr.com/photos/oracle_images/6211618173/.

Access Date: 17.08.2016

[3] University of Virgina (2016): Saras D. Sarasvathy. URL: http://www.darden.virginia.edu/faculty-

research/directory/saras-d-sarasvathy/. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[4] Dew, N., Read, S., Sarasvathy, S. D., & Wiltbank, R. (2009): Effectual versus Predictive Logics in

Entrepreneurial Decision-making: Differences between Experts and Novices. Journal of business venturing,

24(4), 287-309

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

MEANS

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

ASSES YOUR MEANS

What do I

know? Who am I?

Whom do I

know?

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

GET TO KNOW YOUR MEANS

1

ASSES

What are your

strengths?

What are you

good at?

1

REFLECT

In which context

did you use your

strengths?

Which skills &

knowledge were

required in these

situations?

2

TRANSFER

In which context

do I want to

apply my skills &

knowledge?

Which is the

closest context

for me to use my

skills &

knowledge?

3

[1]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

FREITAG BROTHERS

[2] [2] [2]

[2] [2] [2]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Faschingbauer, M. „Effectuation (2010): Wie erfolgreiche Unternehmer denken, entscheiden und handeln.

Schäffer Poeschl.

[2] Freitag, D. (2016): From Truck till Bag. URL: https://www.freitag.ch/de/about/production. Access Date:

17.08.2016

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

AFFORDABLE LOSS

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

RISK & RETURN

NON-ENTREPRENEURS EXPERT ENTREPRENEURS

“Our goal is 25 percent return

on equity.”

Josef Ackermann,

former CEO of Deutsche Bank [3]

“Good entrepreneurs don’t like

risk; they seek to reduce risk [...]

Starting a company is already

risky, and then you systematically

eliminate risk step by step in

those early days….”

Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon [4]

[2] [1]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

FOCUS ON AFFORDABLE LOSS

Michel Dell

Started his company with an initial investment of US$ 1.000

Leonard Shoen

Started his company with an

initial investment of US$ 5.000

[5]

[6]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

TRADITIONAL APPROACH OF MANAGERS

1

STEP 1 Pick a target return

STEP 2 Reduce risk using

insurances etc.

High Low

Hig

h

Low

Return

Ris

k

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

ENTREPRENEURIAL APPROACH

STEP 1 Pick a comfortable

level of risk

STEP 2 Push creatively to

increase return.

[7] High Low

Hig

h

Low

Return

Ris

k

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

CONTROLLING THE INPUT

EXPERT ENTREPRENEURS

???

Re

turn

In

pu

t

NON-ENTREPRENEURS

Retu

rn

Input

[8]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Engdahl, W.F. (2011): Ackermann’s Deutsche Bank Follies: Chickens Come Home to Roost. URL: http://www.voltairenet.org/article167456.html. Access Date: 17.08.0216

[2] Rodriguez, R. (2016): 10 Frases de Grandes Emprendedores. URL: http://rodolforodriguez.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/item_item7-600x470.jpg. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[3] Spiegel Online (2010): The World from Berlin: Is Deutsche Bank Becoming a Paragon of Modesty?. URL: http://www.spiegel.de/international/business/the-world-from-berlin-is-deutsche-bank-becoming-a-paragon-of-modesty-a-676213.html. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[4] Bulygo, Z. (2013): 12 Business Lessons You Can Learn from Amazon Founder and CEO Jeff Bezos. URL: https://blog.kissmetrics.com/lessons-from-jeff-bezos/. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[5] Hartmann Studios (2011): Michael Dell. URL: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ oracle_images/6211618173/. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[6] U-Haul (2014): L.S. “Sam” Shoen. URL: http://myuhaulstory.com/2014/12/23/m-carty-u-haul-trailer-man/. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[7] Sarasvathy, S. (2011): Stuart Read IMD Business School.

[8] Faschingbauer, M. (2010): Effectuation: Wie erfolgreiche Unternehmer denken, entscheiden und handeln. Schäffer Poeschl, p. 203

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

CONTINGENCY

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

LEVERAGE CONTINGENCIES

POTATO CHIP

• Guest complained

about potatoes

being too thick

• Chef cut them as

thin as possible

POST IT

• Developed glue that

isn’t sticky

• No industrial use

new

opportunities

[1,2]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

CONTINGENCIES

A B A

Y

Z

1

NON-ENTREPRENEURS EXPERT ENTREPRENEURS

“I always tried to turn every

disaster into an opportunity.” John D. Rockefeller [4]

[3]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

SURPRISES AS NEW OPPORTUNITIES

CURIOSITY MODE NEW DIRECTIONS

Be open for

surprises.

TRY NEW THINGS

Meet new people.

Expose yourself to

new ideas.

In which direction do

you go?

1

[5]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

SURPRISES AS NEW OPPORTUNITIES

SUPRISES CHANGE WHAT CAN YOU DO

What did surprise

you?

What can you do

with your new

means?

How did your means

change?

[5]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

DON’T FORGET…

[6]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Wikipedia the Free Ecyclopedia (2016): Potato Chip. URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potato_chip. Access

Date: 17.08.2016

[2] Wikipedia the Free Ecyclopedia (2016): Post-it note. URL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-it_note. Access

Date: 17.08.2016

[3] Wikipedia the Free Ecyclopedia (2016): John D. Rockerfeller. URL:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_D._Rockefeller#/media/File:John_D._Rockefeller_1885.jpg. Acces Date:

17.08.2016

[4] Rockerfeller, J. URL: http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/1252000-i-always-tried-to-turn-every-disaster-into-an-

opportunity. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[5] Faschingbauer, M. (2010): Effectuation: Wie erfolgreiche Unternehmer denken, entscheiden und handeln,

Schäffer Poeschl, p.205.

[6] TallyPress (2016): 8 Ways to Look At It, When Life Gives You Lemons. URL:

http://static1.squarespace.com/static/53ec5e31e4b0fd0d4cf4d36f/t/550fca86e4b000acf77b25e9/14270982491

92/when+life+gives+you+lemons+make+lemonade. Access Date: 17.08.2016

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

School of Business and Economics

TIMEResearch Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

START WITH WHY

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

WHY?

"People don't buy what you do,

they buy why you do it.“

Simon Sinek [2]

[1]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE GOLDEN CIRCLE

Why

How

What

WHAT

Every organization

knows what they do

HOW

Some organizations

know how they do it

WHY

Very few organizations

know why they do it.

Products or

services they sell

That’s what makes

them special

It’s the very reason

why they exist

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

START WITH WHY

Why

How

What

• Inside-out direction

• Start with your purpose or cause

• That’s how you drive decision-making

and behavior

[2]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

WHY APPLE?

Why

How

What

APPLE

[2]

[3]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

WHAT ELSE MADE APPLE SUCCESFULL?

“Great things in business are never done by one person. They're done by a team of people.”

Steve Jobs [5]

[4]

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE ENTREPRENEURIAL MINDSET

PITFALLS

IDEA

APPROACH

LEAN

START-UP

TEAM

GET YOURSELF

STARTED

Create your business

idea and evaluate its

potential

Unfold your

entrepreneurial

personality

Apply the process of

successful

entrepreneurs

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

THE ENTREPRENEURIAL MINDSET

PITFALLS

IDEA

APPROACH

LEAN

START-UP

TEAM

GET YOURSELF

STARTED

Create your business

idea and evaluate its

potential

Unfold your

entrepreneurial

personality

Apply the process of

successful

entrepreneurs

Build your own team

and establish relevant

partnerships

?

TIME Research Area | Innovation & Entrepreneurship Group (WIN)

REFERENCES

[1] Start with Why (2011): Simon Sinek. URL: http://www.startwithwhy.com. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[2] Sinek, S. (2011): Start with Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action.

[3] Apple Inc. (2016): Buy iMac. URL: http://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/imac. Access Date: 17.08.2016

[4] Yohe, M. (2010): Steve Jobs. URL: http://www.namespedia.com/image/Jobbs_8.jpg.

Access Date: 17.08.2016

[5] Griggs, B. (2011): 10 great quotes from Steve Jobs. URL:

http://edition.cnn.com/2012/10/04/tech/innovation/steve-jobs-quotes/. Access Date: 17.08.2016