The profile of an entrepreneur which emerges through the study is one who is intelligent and analytical; is an effective risk manager and networker; possesses a strong set of moral, social and business ethics; exhibits a basic trader's instinct; and is dedicated life-long learning in its many forms.
It is proposed that the process of entrepreneurship initiation has its foundations in person, intuition, society and culture. It is much more holistic than simply an economic function and represents a composite of material and immaterial, pragmatism and idealism. The essence is the application of creative processes and the acceptance of a risk-bearing function, directed at bringing about change of both economic and social nature. Ideally, but not necessarily, the outcomes would have positive consequences. The key to initiating the process of entrepreneurship lies within the individual members of society and the degree to which a spirit of enterprise exists or can be initiated.
Culture is important in any discussion of entrepreneurship because it determines the attitudes of individuals towards the initiation of entrepreneurship. Each era produces its own models of entrepreneurship according to its specific needs of the host society, however it has been described consistently using terms such as innovative, holistic, risk taking and co-ordinating ways of behaviour. Certain cultural institutions may facilitate, or hinder, entry into entrepreneurship. Thus, it is proposed that the culture of societies and the charateristics of people living in these socities, impacted by certain innate personality traits, will influence the degree to which entrepreneurship is initiated.
It appears that there is a significant relationship between entrepreneurship and cultural specificity, combined with an intuitive response by individual members of the society, albeit part innate and part cultural conditioning. Certainly, the cultural context in which persons are rooted and socially developed plays an influencing role in shaping and making entrepreneurs, and the degree to which they consider entrepreneurial behaviour to be desirable. Cultural dimensions that are significant to the extent to which entrepreneurial behaviour is supported by a society have been identified as: communal versus individual; conformist versus divergent; and equal versus elitist.
Furthermore, the role of the family, immediate and extended, is recognised as having the potential to make a positive contribution towards entrepreneurial behaviour through the provision of inter-generational role models. Finally, the profile of an entrepreneur which emerges through the study is one who is intelligent and analytical; is an effective risk manager and networker; possesses a strong set of moral, social and business ethics; exhibits a basic trader's instinct; and is dedicated life-long learning in its many forms.
Bollywood Movie Review - Dhoom 2
Dhoom 2, released on November 24, 2006, became a massive hit both in India and internationally. By early 2007, it had grossed $2,642,290 in the US alone. While the film is highly commercialized, focusing on its star-studded cast, entertainment value, and glamour, it lacks a substantial storyline. This review delves into the various aspects of the movie, from its plot to its cinematography, and explores why it resonated with audiences despite its narrative shortcomings.
Bollywood Movie Review - Lage Raho Munnabhai
Summary: "Lage Raho Munnabhai" is a must-watch Bollywood film that seamlessly blends humor with the timeless teachings of Mahatma Gandhi. Starring Sanjay Dutt and Arshad Warsi, this movie is a delightful mix of comedy and meaningful life lessons. The film's unique approach to applying Gandhi's principles in modern times makes it a standout in Indian cinema. With stellar performances and a well-crafted screenplay, "Lage Raho Munnabhai" is a cinematic gem that deserves multiple viewings.
Bollywood Movie Review - Black
"Black" is a cinematic masterpiece that swept the 2005 Indian Filmfare Awards, clinching eleven awards and setting a new record. The film continued its winning streak at the 2006 IIFA Awards, bagging ten more accolades. Time Magazine (Europe) recognized "Black" as one of the top 10 movies globally in 2005, ranking it fifth. Additionally, Filmfare Magazine listed it among the "25 Must-See Bollywood Movies." This article delves into the film's storyline, performances, cinematography, and editing, providing a comprehensive review.
