When you become an entrepreneur, there will most likely come a point when you have to take significant risks. It is a large part of what defines an entrepreneur -- someone who wishes to add value to the world in a new way -- many times, by exploring uncharted business territory. You may risk your personal finances, security, and relationships to implement your idea in the real world -- and over 80% of ideas fail. Often times, there is not much to go on when making these decisions. For some, being an entrepreneur is not even a question -- it is exactly who you always thought you would be. Whether you were born an entrepreneur or strive to become one, there are a multitude of business plan competitions and incubation programs that provide potential start-ups with the tools and answers to everything it takes to begin your business.
To read the full, original article click on this link: David Schwartz: Incubating Entrepreneurship
