I found the reading interesting, but one thing that I
disagree with is myth 2: that entrepreneurs are born, not made. It states
that how to become an entrepreneur can be taught which may be true, but to me
that doesn't mean that one can be made. For instance, you can teach me
how to be a wide receiver. You can teach me how to read the defenses,
catch the ball, technique in route running, but no matter how much I
learn I won't be out there Sunday playing. It is because I do not
have the physical ability to play professionally. While you can learn how
to be an entrepreneur you can't put the drive and determination that it
requires in someone who doesn't already have it. I think the biggest
thing that stood out to me was the importance of entrepreneurship in the world
right now. It is compared to the Industrial Revolution, and I did not
realize that it was such a major part of the world today. I also think
that this has opened my eyes a little more, because i notice entrepreneurs in
my everyday life now that I never labeled that way before. Something that
I would ask the author is if he believes the advancement in technology makes it
easier or harder to be successful at becoming an entrepreneur? I would
also ask why he became so interested in entrepreneurship, was it something
specific in his life or just a subject he always found interesting? I
first question would be to see what his thoughts are on becoming a success
today as related to earlier successful ventures. The second question
would be simply because I am curious why people do what they do. There
was not too much in this chapter that I found to be confusing. This
seemed more think learning background getting introduced to entrepreneurship.
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