Hi everyone,
I noticed that the Lifeguard Paper mentions the vital role that
universities can play as “a breeding ground for entrepreneurs”. I was
thinking, people don’t go to university until they are around 18 or
older. What happens before this? Perhaps we need to start “breeding”
Sri,
Thinking about our shared heritage here as children of migrants in
Australia - risk taking was frowned upon because our parents only knew
one way of making money, become a doctor, engineer or economist and work
for The Man (TM); work really hard, go up the ranks and make the $$$.
This
Hi all.
I think you guys are on the money. The good news is that this is
already happening, but more (as always) is required.
First up, there is a mob called Young Achievement Australia (http://
www.yaa.org.au/) that is all about year 11 students setting up
companies, making someing, selling
Hi All,
Quick introduction: my name's Rebecca Paget and I was introduced to the
group by Eduardo Chavez - thanks Eduardo!
I'm not a techie, but love the passion of the entrepreneurship scene, and
web-based business is an area which appears more accessable to me. My
educational background is in
It's interesting to hear other peoples' stories. Based on what
everyone has said so far it seems that there is a message that is (I'm
assuming) well-heard in SV but quite alien here:
Failure is constructive if you learn from it and iterate. It's not a
bad thing. Risk is ok and if you're willing
2009/10/9 Mark Burch m...@markburch.net
The concept of a high school in which the entire expectation is “You will
start companies” and not “You will get a job (and work for the man)” rocks my
world. That’s the only kind of high school I want to send my son to. I hope
there’s one like this
