Entrepreneurship

Satheesh G Nair's picture

The Bipartisan Policy Center policy center in US launched a simulated Cyber Attack this to check how the government will react in the real time scenario.This is the first time US is publicly launching a cyber attack to simulate and identify how their country will react.  
misner's picture

When you tell entrepreneurs that relationships are the “key” to developing a personal and professional network, they often smile and acknowledge the concept without fully appreciating its true meaning. 
gosakan's picture

Anant Koppar always wanted to be an entrepreneur so he established KTwo to provide innovative technological solutions at affordable costs. Product development comes with great risks, and to the optimist, with even greater rewards.
admin's picture

An entrepreneur makes something better or faster or cheaper or all three.  This is the answer to the question "Who is an entrepreneur" by Scott Cook founder & chairman of Intuit.  These words were representative of the Entrepreneurial Summit conducted by TiE (The Indus Entrepreneurs) - Straight-shooting, practical and unblemished.
balaji's picture

Ivan Misner the master of Business Networking shares how he took an idea and built it into the worlds largest referral organisation .
balaji's picture

How does a 5 member team create a social business network which as half a million members, and makes a profit- I met Thomas Power who shared his insights and the journey of Ecademy one of the oldest and the most active social network.  
ubmenon's picture

Here are a few excellent points suggested by Seth Godin that could be kept in mind by some one who is planning to become a entrepreneur. If you've got an idea worth spreading, I hope you'll consider this random assortment of rules. Like all rules, some are made to be broken, but still...http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2010/01/random-rules-for-ideas-worth-spreading.html
ubmenon's picture

Here is a good article on "edupreneur" -- the new breed.
Arathi's picture

As any successful person will honestly admit, I've had my share of failures. Since this column is limited to 750 words, I won't bore you with the details! But from every failure I have learned an equally valuable lesson. The first lesson I learn is that there was at least one reason I failed. The second lesson I learn is that I can rebound from that failure. According to Shiv Khera, author of "You Can Win," failures most often occur for one of the following seven reasons:

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