When some people put their toe in the entrepreneur waters to see if this is something that they’d be interested or motivated to do, they will eventually find that they’ll need to make a decision. A decision of which type of entrepreneur will they ultimately be for this current venture they’re thinking of starting.
There are 4 types of Entrepreneurs:
1. Mission Based
2. Passion Based
3. Opportunity Based
4. Undecided
Which one are you?
Some individuals dream of the day when they can do absolutely nothing. To them, retirement is a euphoric future of sleeping in, lounging in the sun, being on perpetual vacation and thinking as little as possible for the rest of their lives.
Retirement is the perfect time for things like travel and exploring old passions; but it can also be a great time to start a business.
Why start a business after you retire? Here are 5 popular reasons some people pivot to self employment during retirement.
Is the Covid-19 pandemic messing up your career plans?
Many of us start at our first job out of college thinking it will set us up for the rest of our career. And stepping off that path seems like a huge risk. Selecting a major and degree program is a difficult decision as it is. When you’re on a straight and narrow career path, it’s easy to panic if you want to make a change. And since change is a constant, you’ll be much better off in the long run if you’re able to adapt and roll with the punches.
With most of the population being stuck at home, it’s given people some time to think about things that they haven’t had the time for in the past with their old routine.
Have you dreamed of — or even dabbled in — starting a home-based business? Maybe you love the idea of working from home but haven’t yet taken action to officially set up your company.
With all the options out there lately, analysis paralysis can sink in and stop you in your tracks.
The clock is ticking.
If you’re reading this, you’ve probably thought about starting your own business. You’ve probably thought about it a lot. It’s also fair to assume that you’ve delayed – for months, if not years – because it just doesn’t feel like it’s the right time.
But here’s the thing: there is never a right time to start a business. There will never be an ideal moment.
Let’s face it. You know you’re different than a lot of other people and you’ve been feeling it and noticing it for awhile. Not really able to put it into words for the past few years, you’ve had this…something, inside that’s sort of churning away at you. And now you understand why.
Entrepreneurship isn’t just for the young. Older adults are finding that starting a business can be the perfect way to turn a lifetime of experience into something meaningful, take control of their time, counter workplace ageism, and in some cases, make a lot more money.
Here, six entrepreneurs share the key advantages they discovered in starting a business in their 50s and 60s.
