Test 1 Flashcards

(113 cards)

1
Q

a person who undertake a business or an enterprise with the chance of profit or loss, success or failure; a person or group that engages in the initiation and growth of a purposeful enterprise for the production of goods and services

A

entrepreneur

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2
Q

a call to respond to a difficult task and the commitment to undertake the required enterprise

A

challenge

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3
Q

a timely and favorable junction of circumstances providing a good chance for a successful venture or progress; an auspicious chance of an action occurring at a favorable time

A

opportunity

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4
Q

the identification and exploitation of previously unexploited opportunities by enterprising individuals; the nexus of enterprising individuals and promising opportunities

A

entrepreneurship

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5
Q

4 steps to starting a business

A
  1. the founding team or individual has the necessary skills or acquires them 2. the team members identify the opportunity that attracts them and matches their skills; they create a solution to match the opportunity 3. acquire or possess the financial and physical resources necessary to launch the business 4. complete an arrangement or contract with their partners, investors, and within the founder team to launch the business and share the ownership and wealth created
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6
Q

the study of production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services; also the study of how society manages its scarce resources

A

economics

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7
Q

a system that produces and distributes goods and services

A

economic system

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8
Q

the quantity of goods and services produced from the sum of all inputs, such as hours worked and fuels used

A

productivity

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9
Q

those features of nature, such as minerals, fuels, energy, biological yield, or pollution absorption capacity, that are directly or indirectly utilized or potentially utilizable in human social and economic systems

A

natural capital

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10
Q

financial assets such as money, bonds, securities, land, patents, and trademarks

A

financial capital

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11
Q

the sum of knowledge assets of an organization; sources are human, organizational, and social capital

A

intellectual capital

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12
Q

the combined knowledge, skill, and ability of the people in the enterprise

A

human capital

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13
Q

an enterprise’s management processes, work procedures, information technologies, and communication methods

A

organizational capital

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14
Q

the quality of relationships with a firm’s suppliers, allies, partners, and customers; refers to the resources available in and through personal and organizational networks

A

social capital

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15
Q

a combination of entrepreneurial competence and commitment

A

entrepreneurial capital

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16
Q

the ability to (1) recognize and envision taking advantage of opportunity and (2) to access and manage the necessary resources to take advantage of the opportunity

A

entrepreneurial competence

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17
Q

a dedication of the time and energy necessary to bring the enterprise to initiation and fruition

A

entrepreneurial commitment

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18
Q

the process of wealth creation characterized by the dynamics of new, creative firms forming and growing and old, larger firms declining and failing

A

dynamic capitalism

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19
Q

the creation of new industrial structures and companies and the destruction of older structures

A

creative destruction

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20
Q

the constant change of factors in an economy

A

dynamic disequilibrium

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21
Q

rising output per worker comes from two sources

A

new technology

smarter ways of doing work

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22
Q

devices, artifacts, processes, tools, methods, and materials applied to industrial and commercial purposes

A

technology

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23
Q

four categories of an entrepreneurial venture

A

radical innovation, incremental changes, imitation, or rent-seeking behavior (use of regulation, standards, or laws to appropriate some of the value of a monopoly)

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24
Q

the ability to create change or transform organizations; a real measure of this is the ability to acquire needed new skills as the situation changes

A

leadership

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25
potential entrepreneurs must be careful to do an honest assessment of their
motivation and skills
26
is the engine of economic growth
entrepreneurship
27
a good entrepreneur can look at a challenge and pick out the
opportunity
28
identify problems by
focusing on situations where a potential customer experiences significant "pain"
29
process of identifying opportunity
pain storming
30
five steps of pain storming
1. identify a particular customer 2. describe what the customer does/wants to accomplish 3. identify pain points/emotions that accompany problem 4. select the biggest pain point and root cause of customer's problem 5. identifies the assumptions behind this root cause
31
technology push
start with the solution rather than the problem and find applications
32
market pull (or demand pull)
begins with the market need and builds solution
33
ETC
express and idea test it cycle and refine
34
9 categories of opportunity
1. increasing the value of a product or service 2. new applications of existing means or technologies 3. creating mass markets 4. customization for individuals 5. increasing reach 6. managing the supply chain 7. convergence of industries 8. process innovation 9. increasing the scale of the firm
35
a process of customer discovery, validation, and creation that leads to company building
customer development
36
data collected for your specific proposed venture
primary data
37
a popular form of primary research
focus group
38
4 steps of customer development
1. identify customers 2. build repeatable sales roadmap 3. customer creation- work to build initial sales relationships 4. transition from learning and discovery to formal organization
39
naivete is a gift, select extreme users like children, have people from many backgrounds
observation effectiveness
40
developing enterprises based on quick product cycles and adaptive learning
lean startup
41
product with the minimum features to solve the problem and obtain customer feedback
minimum viable product (MVP)
42
an invention that has produced economic value in the marketplace; the commercialization of new technology
innovation
43
an innovation that is a faster, better, and/or cheaper version of an existing product
incremental innovation
44
a change in how components of a product are linked together while core design concepts are left untouched
architectural innovation
45
an innovation that uses new components and modules, but does not disrupt the linkages between modules
modular innovation
46
a business based upon a radical innovation seeks to commercialize; uses new modules and new architecture to create new products
radical or disruptive innovation
47
sources of innovation
universities, research labs, individual investors, end users
48
an innovation that is the product of many firms and individuals working together under a common goal and an agreed-to governance system
open source innovation
49
one of the most important trends lies with
the globalization of business
50
opportunities often lie at the intersection of
social and technological change
51
the coming together or merging of several technologies or industries thought to be different or separate
convergence
52
5 characteristics of an attractive opportunity
``` timely solvable important profitable context (favorable regulatory and industry situation) ```
53
the value (cost) of the forgone action
opportunity cost
54
PRRR process
plan, run, review, revise
55
the steps towards creating a business model
1. create a vision 2. write a mission statement 3. state the value proposition 4. create the business model
56
an informed and forward looking statement of purpose in response to an opportunity
vision | describes a specific desired outcome and promotes action by inspiring people to achieve the desired outcome
57
elements of a vision
clarity consistency uniqueness purpose
58
more completely describes the organization's goals and customers while incorporating the basic tenets of the vision statement; description of the action to implement the vision
mission statement
59
possible elements of a mission statement
core values, customers and/or stakeholders, products, competitive advantage, values provided to customer, markets or industry
60
summarizes the values offered to the customer
value proposition
61
a short version of a firm's value proposition often used a slogan or summary phrase to explain the key benefits of the firm's offering versus that of a key competitor
unique selling proposition
62
five values offered to a customer
product, price, access, service, and experience
63
a set of planned assumptions about how a firm will create value for all its stakeholders
business model
64
elements of a business model
1. customer selection 2. value proposition 3. differentiation and control 4. scope of product and activities 5. organizational design 6. value capture for profit 7. value for talent
65
nine building blocks of the business model canvas
1. value propositions 2. customer segments 3. channels to reach customers 4. customer relationships 5. revenue streams 6. key resources 7. key activities 8. key partnerships 9. the cost structure
66
blank signal that a firm's business model should change
changing market conditions
67
a plan or road map of the actions that a firm or organization will take to achieve its mission and goals
strategy
68
the essence of strategy is
choosing the priorities and deciding what to do and what not to do
69
the unique capabilities and resources that enable a firm to implement its business model and thus deliver a valuable product or service to its customers
core competencies
70
a group of firms producing products that are close substitutes for each other and serve the same customers
industry
71
four stages of industry life cycle
emergence, growth, maturation, and decline
72
a design whose major components and underlying core concepts do not vary substantially from one product model to another and that commands a high percentage of the market share for the product
dominant design | growth stage emerges when this becomes clear and emerges
73
a framework that identifies five forces that determine the profit potential of an industry and shape a firm's competitive strategy
the five forces model
74
what are the five forces
1. threat of entry by new competitors 2. threat of substitute products 3. bargaining power of customers 4. bargaining power of suppliers 5. firm rivalry
75
a product that improves or perfects another product
complement
76
1. a firm's strengths 2. its weaknesses 3. opportunities 4. the threats in its competitive environment
SWOT analysis
77
whatever keeps a firm from entering an industry or market
barriers to entry
78
many business use competitive strategies to shape their business strategies but often ignore
cooperative strategies
79
three types of competitive tactics
position (establish a position and defend it), resources (leverage resources such as brands, patents, or assets), and emergent (pursue emerging opportunities
80
the value of an economy and the associated standard of living
economic capital
81
the quality of life on our planet depends on three factors
depends on equity of liberty, opportunity, and health and the maintenance of community and households (also economic capital, social capital, and natural capital)
82
four common types of strategies to maintain a competitive advantage
differentiation, low cost, differentiation and cost, niche
83
unique offering based on a firm's unique competenciesf
differentiation
84
complex mix of competition and cooperation
coopetition
85
steps to establish a new enterprise
1. identify and screen opportunities, create a vision and concept statement and build core entrepreneurial team 2 .refine the concept, determine feasibility, prepare mission statement 3. prepare a complete business plan 4. determine amount of financial, physical and human resources required 5. secure the necessary resources and capabilities from investors
86
elements of concept summary
1. explain the problem or need and identify the customer 2. explain the proposed solution and uniqueness of the solution 3. tell why the customer will pay for the solution
87
a document that describes the opportunity, product, context, strategy, team, required resources, financial return, and harvest of a business venture
business plan
88
the identification and acquisition of blank and blank are crucial for the a firm's success
required resources and capabilities
89
a short version of the venture story that quickly demonstrates that the entrepreneurs know their business and can communicate it effectively
elevator pitch
90
common business plan mistakes 1
(1) 1. solutions looking for a problem 2. unclear model or value proposition 3. incomplete competitor analysis and marketing 4. inadequate description of risk 5. gaps in capabilities required of them
91
common business plan mistakes 2
(2) 6. inadequate description of revenue and profit drivers 7. limited or not description of metrics 8. lack of focus and sound mission 9. too many top down assumptions 10. limited confirmation of customer demand
92
storytelling techniques
simple message, concrete images and examples, generate interest by exposing gaps and filling them in, demonstrate passion
93
a set of activities with the object of securing, serving, and retaining customers for the product offerings (all about getting the right message to the right customers)
marketing
94
describes how they will take the product to market, attract, serve, and maintain customers
marketing plan
95
deliver information and product/service
new venture to target customers
96
deliver information and money
target customers to new venture
97
a group with similar needs or wants who reference each other
market segment
98
divides markets into segments that require different marketing strategies
market segmentation
99
helps define the positioning and focus on a few key attributes of value proposition
positioning statement
100
the perceived worthiness of the brand
brand equity
101
dimensions of brand equity
1. brand awareness 2. perceived quality and vitality of the product 3. brand association 4. brand loyalty/tie to product
102
marketing mix
product, price, place, promotion
103
the item or service that serves the needs of the customer
product
104
method for setting prices for various customer categories and volume discount plans
pricing policies
105
high price high quality
premium pricing
106
low price low quality
bargain pricing
107
low price high quality
value pricing
108
websites, social networks, print media, tv, radio
media advertising
109
building knowledge of product through word of mouth
viral marketing
110
customer relationship management
a set of conversations that consist of 1. economic exchanges 2. product offering 3. space in which exchange takes place 4. context
111
process by which innovations spread through a population
diffusion of innovation
112
follows an s curve
adoption of innovation
113
large gap between early adopters and early majority
chasm