Entreprenørskap

Labour income risk is key to the welfare of most people and this risk is mainly insured 'within the firm' and by public institutions, rather than by financial markets. This book asks why such insurance is provided within the firm, and what determines its boundaries. It also explores the connection between risk sharing and firms' capital structure.

The aim of this research is to investigate the regional differences in women entrepreneurship. The factors causing differences in women entrepreneurship at regional level and the topics, in which differences were observed, were examined within the regional borders defined at various levels. The research involves conceptual and applied studies.

Do you want to learn how to trade, predicting trends and dominating the market?

Do You Need a Quick Start Guide to Trade Options, Learning Risks and Rewards, and Overcome Fear and Anxiety in Investing Through the Best Options Strategies?

A Common Thread will guide both young entrepreneurs and seasoned CEOs to new heights of achievement and excellence in life and business. Through personal anecdotes, examples, and powerful observations drawn from a life of Leadership from across ve...

In Entrepreneurs and Capitalism since Luther: Rediscovering the Moral Economy, Ivan Light and Leo-Paul Dana study the history of business, capitalism, and entrepreneurship to examine the values of social and cultural capital. Six chapters evaluate case studies that illustrate contrasting relationships between social networks, vocational culture, and entrepreneurship. Light and Dana argue that, in capitalism's early stages, cultural capital is scarcer than social capital and therefore more crucial for business owners. Conversely, when capitalism is well established, social capital is scarcer than cultural capital and becomes more crucial. Light and Dana then trace moral legitimations of capitalism from the Reformation to the Enlightenment, the Gilded Age, and finally to Joseph Schumpeter whose concept of ';creative destruction' freed elite entrepreneurs from moral restraints that encumber small business owners. After examining the availability of social and cultural capital in the contemporary United States, Light and Dana show that business owners' social capital enforces conventional morality in markets, facilitating commerce and legitimating small businesses the old-fashioned way. As their networks become more isolated, elite entrepreneurs must claim and ultimately deliver successful results to earn public toleration of immoral or predatory conduct.

Entrepreneur and speaker Jess Ekstrom helps readers let go of cynicism and negativity and start viewing their challenges through the lens of opportunity and optimism, showing us how to start seeing the good in the world so that we can become the good in the world.

Firework Humans presents to readers the Nine Entrepreneurial Instincts that fuel the Growth Mindset for success in any area of their life.

Life's obstacles offer two distinct directions: They can push you backward or fuel you forward. The choice is up to you.At 17, Alexa Carlin became CEO of her first company, designing jewelry that made a difference, one bracelet at a time. But at 21, she was induced into a medical coma and given a one-percent chance to live. In Adaptable, she shares the stories of her journey, offering powerful insights into hope, courage, and life's challenges. Written in a heartfelt and authentic tone, Adaptable invites readers to develop a new perspective on their past and current obstacles. The stories, lessons, and action steps that fill each chapter gently guide readers back to their true selves, allowing them to connect deeply to their inner light and shine brightly with their true purpose.Alexa encourages and inspires readers to use their own challenges not as a reason to abandon dreams, but as a springboard from which to thrive.