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Practical Metrics and Methods (Academic Edition): Identify and develop better metrics and methods for ecosystem building. In a nutshell : There are many metrics and methods in use in entrepreneurialecosystem building, but they are not all widely adopted. In fact, many approaches are still emerging. Norris Krueger. “On
The industries (primarily retail, education and other service industries) chosen by women are often perceived as being less important to economicdevelopment and growth than high technology and manufacturing.” and more articles from the EO blog.
And yet, our economic policies espoused by governments and traditional economicdevelopers continue to focus on attracting existing big businesses. There is a better way, and many of us know it—entrepreneurialecosystem building. Even fewer have been exposed to entrepreneurialecosystems and the value they offer.
Dozens of ecosystem builders share their perspective on what an entrepreneurialecosystem builder is, and does. One of the challenges in turning ecosystem building into a recognized profession is the lack of a recognized definition for what it is and what an ecosystem builder is. Who are they? ” Henry Rael.
As entrepreneurialecosystem builders, we’re united in our belief in the impact of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurialecosystem building as a strategy to build, and now rebuild, economies. It’s a common core value that distinguishes ecosystem builders. This article is sponsored by CO.STARTERS.
“ Every community has its secret entrepreneurial success stories. Ecosystem builders must recruit those individuals and elevate them as examples for others by highlighting their stories to others. ” — Kauffman Foundation EntrepreneurialEcosystem Building Playbook. We have to get better at telling our own stories.
Ecosystem builders can be found working in a wide variety of disciplines and fields. They might work in local, state or federal government, a university, an economicdevelopment agency, a chamber of commerce, a small non-profit organization, a large corporation, or more directly in some kind of entrepreneurial support organization.
Our mission is to build locally rooted and globally connected entrepreneurial communities for impact at scale. This article delves into Impact Hub’s policy approach, highlighting its goals, and applied practices to illustrate how we work with policy makers in our communities worldwide.
Our mission is to build locally rooted and globally connected entrepreneurial communities for impact at scale. Our 110+ communities are diverse yet they all need supportive regulatory frameworks, inclusive economicdevelopment initiatives, social and environmental sustainability policies, and a strong impact funding environment.
And yet, our economic policies espoused by governments and traditional economicdevelopment approaches continue to focus on attracting big businesses. It’s time for a radical rethink in how we do economicdevelopment. The New York Times article Where Are the Start-Ups? This focus needs to stop.
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