Women Entrepreneurs 1

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    ENTREPRENEURSHIP:

    CATA LY ST FOR ECONOMICACTIVIT Y

    Entrepreneurship and the informal sector

    - If the customer does not buy, the entrepreneur doesnot live Relationship between entrepreneurship and

    economy- Multi-faceted and complex

    Small, medium and micro enterprises (SMMEs)

    Van Schaik Publishers

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    ENTREPRENEURS AT VARIOUS

    L EVE L S OF ENTREPRENEURIA L SOPHISTICATION

    Basic survivalist: no economic independence P re-entrepreneur: collectivism

    Subsistence entrepreneur: self-employed

    Micro-entrepreneur: zero to nine employees

    Small-scale entrepreneur:

    ten to 49 employeesVan Schaik Publishers

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    B ACKGROUND AND

    CHARACTERISTICS OFENTREPRENEURS

    B ackground C hildhood family environment Education A ge W ork experience

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    B ACKGROUND AND

    CHARACTERISTICS OFENTREPRENEURS

    C haracteristics

    - P assion- Locus of control- Need for independence- Need for achievement

    - R isk taking and uncertainty- C reativity and innovation- Determination and persistence

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    RO L E MODE L S AND

    SUPPORT S Y STEMS

    Business W omens A ssociation

    Entrepreneurial networking Social networks P ersonal networks

    Extended networks Other

    Van Schaik Publishers

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    PUSH AND PU LL FACTORS OF

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    P ush factors(necessity)

    U

    nemployment Job insecurity Disagreement with

    management

    Does not fit into theorganisation No other alternatives

    P ull factors(opportunity)

    Independence A chievement R ecognition P ersonal development

    P ersonal wealth

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    CHA LL ENGES FACING

    ENTREPRENEURS AND

    SMMES IN SOUTH AFRICA

    Access to start-up and expansionfinance

    Access to markets

    Access to appropriate technology Access to resources

    Van Schaik Publishers

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    W OMEN AND EMERGING

    ENTREPRENEURS

    A successful women entrepreneur is one who has been inbusiness for longer than two years, operated anenterprise with more than five employees and less than

    30, made a profit and expanded in terms of infrastructureand growth.

    Types of women entrepreneurs Traditional women business owners Innovative women business owners Domestic women business owners R adical women business owners

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    B ARRIERS FACING

    W OMEN ENTREPRENEURS

    Access to financial resources

    Lack of supportNegative prevailing socio-cultural attitudeSex discrimination or gender-bias

    Limited research done P ersonal difficulties

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    EMERGING

    ENTREPRENEURS Characteristics of informal and survivalistenvironment

    Mostly from rural areas No running water and electricity The level of formal education is very low Economic activities are very low

    Demographically, it is the most impoverishedenvironment

    Live in shacks and mud houses

    Van Schaik Publishers

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    ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND

    OTHER UPCOMING

    INDUSTRIESTechnology entrepreneurs(Technopreneurs)

    Social entrepreneursTourism entrepreneurs Opportunities: accommodation sector of industry,

    transport industry and man-made attractions

    Minority entrepreneurship A s a subject in schools Examples: U niversity of P retoria

    and U niversity of C ape Town Van Schaik Publishers

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    ENTREPRENEURS VS

    INVENTORS

    Role of entrepreneurs and inventorsOngoing relationship and processInventor definition: Someone who hasdeveloped an innovation and who has decidedto make a career out of presenting thatinnovation to the marketEntrepreneur takes over from inventor Inventors highly creative but relativelyfew management skills

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    CONC L USION

    Entrepreneurship: key driver of economic growth and development inSouth A frica

    Create environments where business willthriveEffective internal people management

    Chinese saying: Success depends on

    good timing, a proper environment andpeople in harmony.

    Van Schaik Publishers