Podcasts about entrepreneurial learning

In this episode, we debunk myths and lay out actionable strategies to guide you through the deschooling process, empowering you to cultivate a more flexible, individualized, and enriching educational environment for your kids.    

Diving deep into the foundational stages of unschooling, this episode offers beginners a comprehensive introduction to the pivotal process of deschooling, setting the stage for a transformative educational journey.      

In this episode, Mr. Benavides touched on the disciplinary processes it takes to try and become a member of the 10% of society. He also emphasizes the freedom day trading has given him over his time. Throughout his entrepreneurial journey, Jarrett Benavides has come to understand the importance of a business partner and the constant urge to learn. Personal Instagram: https://instagram.com/jarrett_smooth?igshid=NTdlMDg3MTY= Trading Instagram: https://instagram.com/nolimitzfx?igshid=NTdlMDg3MTY= Clothing Brand Instagram: https://instagram.com/freeoffearxxii?igshid=NTdlMDg3MTY=

What you achieved in your life?Or have you never taken the time ask yourself this question?A lot of us are so busy looking for the next thing to do, the next goal to kick or the latest and greatest idea that's going to take their business/life to the next level…We lose sight of the learning we have experienced just to get where we are today!There is a difference between reflecting and dwellingReflecting:allows you to learn from your journeytake the good and disregard the badtake stock of what you're actually capable ofsee the power of a purpose driven lifeDwelling:presents the questions of “what if?”makes you feel like you could have done betterhindsight takes over, polluting your mind with negativityEverything we do is a lesson, we never lose or fail, we simply learnMy aim is to share everything I have learnt along the way throughout my first year of business and inspire you to chase your dreams, align with your purpose and grow throughout your own hero's journey Support the showWork with me:► Book In Your Call For Set The Standard Here► Apply to work 1:1 with Me Here

Tata Consultancy Services, which recently extended its contract to operate India's passport services, expects to roll out chip-based e-passports by the end of the year, Economic Times reports. Volvo Trucks is testing hydrogen fuel cells that could offer ranges up to 1000 km, CNBC reports. And scientists have shown that machine learning can help detect autism in children by studying their speech. Notes: Tata Consultancy Services, which recently extended its contract to operate India's passport services, expects to roll out chip-based e-passports by the end of the year, Economic Times reports. TCS is also setting up a command and control centre with the Ministry of External Affairs, and a data centre to support the backend requirements of the project, Tej Bhatla, the head of the company's public sector business unit, told ET. Platform.sh, a web hosting platform provider, has raised $140 million in series D funding, led by Digital Partners, with participation from Morgan Stanley Expansion Capital and others, TechCrunch reports. This brings Platform.sh's total funding to $187 million. Co-founder and CEO Fred Plais told TechCrunch the Paris-headquartered company will use the money for hiring and deepening automation capabilities. Volvo Trucks has begun to test vehicles that use fuel cells powered by hydrogen, with their range extending to as much as 1000 km, CNBC reports, citing a statement from the Swedish company. Volvo Trucks said refuelling the vehicles would take under 15 minutes. Customer pilots are set to begin in the next few years, with commercialisation planned within the next 10 years, according to CNBC. Fuel cells for the vehicles will be provided by Cellcentric, a joint venture with Daimler Truck that was established in March 2021, according to CNBC. The Nadathur S Raghavan Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning, the innovation and entrepreneurship hub of the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore, has launched a rural entrepreneurship incubation programme. The programme aims to focus on action for balanced, inclusive development and to bridge socio-economic gaps, creating sustainable livelihoods and employment opportunities in remote rural areas, the centre said in a press release. A new study led by Northwestern University researchers used machine learning to identify speech patterns in children with autism, and showed that the patterns were consistent between English and Cantonese, suggesting that features of speech might be a useful tool for diagnosing the condition, Neuroscience News reports. Undertaken with collaborators in Hong Kong, the study yielded insights that could help scientists distinguish between genetic and environmental factors shaping the communication abilities of people with autism, potentially helping them learn more about the origin of the condition and develop new therapies, according to Neuroscience News. Theme music courtesy Free Music & Sounds: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicandsounds

Have you ever wondered how young is too young to start encouraging entrepreneurial skills development with your kids? Well, we've got the answer.  According to entrepreneurial education expert and author Dr. Birgitte Wraae, kids are never too young to start learning these skills. This isn't necessarily because all kids should be starting a business (although that's not a bad idea either!), but because entrepreneurial skills teach important life skills.  So why are these skills so important?  Dr. Wraae shares:  “I started out thinking that entrepreneurship was focused only around the business plan, learning how to do a business plan, and winning competitions. Then gradually, I realized that this is not why I'm teaching. What I was actually doing was developing people. I wanted to have students leave my classroom thinking that they have gained some skills, some self-confidence, and more knowledge about themselves. Most of all, I wanted to teach them that they could work as change agents, no matter the choice of career.” In this episode, we dive deeper into why these skills are crucial and how you can start developing them with your kids. Let's keep the inspiring discussion going! Discover our events, articles, and more with these links:InspirEd MagazineInspirEd EventsJoin our mailing listYou Tube

It's a CHOOSE YOUR OWN TITLE kind of adventure here in Episode 12. I like both titles, but you decide which one you like the best.     In today's episode, you'll hear me tell an embarrassing story.I still kind of don't want to tell it, but, I am going to tell it anyway and we are going to chalk it up to ENTREPRENEURIAL LEARNING. If you can learn from my embarrassing story, that will make it worth the telling. Please learn from it. Oooooff. So...who is today's podcast for?This episode is for you if: 1.   You find yourself a bit irritated that your 5 besties don't buy your product or program more often, or ever.  2.   You find yourself a bit put off because your sister isn't using your services for her _______.  (you fill that in….wedding/birthday/home/work event/etc.)3.   You get a little nervous when you are talking to friends about your business because you hope they will become a client or “purchaser”, you feel needy and then actually awkward. (Because needy energy is just the worst. It feels awkward to you and anyone around you. Must. Get. Rid. Of.)4.   You're product/service is so awesome and you can't believe all of your friends from college didn't jump during your most recent product launch. (Don't they know what a GREAT DEAL I offered them?  Normally, my service would cost them ______!)5.   You can't figure out why none of your work friends are coming to every craft show you are in.  (You told them all about right?  Didn't they see it on instagram?  Helllllooooo!  It's going to be the artsiest, most gorgeous, most local, most fun event ever!!!!!  WHERE ARE  THEY?)6.   You feel resentful when your colleague mentions your competition. You feel immediately uncomfortable and can't believe someone DARE MENTION your competition to your FACE.  (Don't they know the other knitters in town are your sworn enemy?)7.   Things aren't going as well as you thought they would at your new yoga studio and you're sorta mad at your 73 year old mother for not buying your latest hot yoga class pass.Doesn't she know how blanking amazing hot yoga is for her aging body?????? It's also for you if you want a little “hindsight is 20/20” learning from a business owner with some decent experience with hindsight. I've got a lot of it! Also...I'm gonna tell you 5 things I wish I would have done differently looking back at my years of owning businesses. Links Mentioned in Episode 12: www.angstocke.com/BPWInfo -->Brand Personality Workshop Options www.angstocke.com/moneylist -->Be the first to find out when we open enrollment to the Money Love Bootcamp Course + the Money Mindset Training Sessions. www.angstocke.com/nightpages -->Grab this free PDF so you can turn off your work brain and enjoy your home time.  https://halelrod.com/ -->I'm a Hal fan!!! Periodically I'll mention Hal...who's book Miracle Morning was a game changer for me when I shifted from owning a flower shop to coaching. I will always be grateful to this awesome little book. If you don't have it yet, it's 100% worth a quick read. 

Candace Johnson is a global infrastructure, network and innovation expert and entrepreneur.   Currently, she is Vice Chair of NorthStar Earth and Space, the world’s first private satellite constellation dedicated to solving two of the most important issues of our time — space debris and climate change.  She is also Chair of the Advisory Board of Seraphim Space Capital, the world’s largest venture capital fund dedicated to space and space-related ventures.  She is co-initiator of SES/ASTRA for which she was named an Officer of the Luxembourg Oak Leaf Crown and architect of SES Global, one of the world’s largest satellite systems for which she was named Commander of the Luxembourg Order of Merit.  She is also founding President of Europe Online Investments S.A., the world’s first internet-based online service and satellite broadband network, and founder of Loral Cyberstar-Teleport Europe, Europe’s first independent private trans-border satellite communications network for which she was named an Officer of the German Federal Order of Merit.Ms. Johnson has recently co-founded Oceania Women’s Network Satellite (OWNSAT).  OWNSAT has become a founding investor in the Kacific Satellite System based in Singapore, where Ms. Johnson has also been a Member of the Board.  Ms. Johnson is also founding President of the VATM, the Association of Private Telecom Operators in Germany and founding President of the Global Telecom Women’s Network (GTWN). In 2012 she and a group of engaged women created the Global Board Ready Women initiative, (GBRW).  She has continued to be a long-time Member of the Board of Directors of all of these companies and organizations at various times throughout the years.She also served as President of EBAN, the European Business Angel and Early-Stage Investment Network from 2014 – 2018, the maximum mandate allowed by the EBAN Statutes. Ms. Johnson is also the Co-Founder of ABAN, African Business Angels Network and MBAN, MENA Business Angels Network as well as the Global Business Angels Network (GBAN).Ms. Johnson is a Non –Executive Director of SES-ESL, the world leader in digital retail and a a publicly quoted corporation on the French Stock Exchange. Ms. Johnson is also President of Johnson Paradigm Ventures (JPV) which is a principal founding shareholder with AXA, Caisse des Depots, Bayerische Landesbank, and the SPEF of Sophia Euro Lab, Europe’s first trans-border early-stage investment company based in Sophia Antipolis.  JPV is also a principal founding shareholder in London-based Ariadne Capital, “Architecting Europe.net”, one of the earliest supporters and promoters of Skype, the global VoIP phenomenon.  Ms. Johnson has served as Founding Member of the Boards of both companies.In her personal capacity, Ms. Johnson is a Member of the Strategic Committee of Iris Capital (Europe) and was a founding member of Inovent (Turkey). Ms. Johnson is founding Member and was President of the Board of the Sophia Business Angels in Sophia Antipolis, France from 2006 – 2008 as well as founding president of three multi-million Euro investment vehicles, Succès Europe, Croissance Europe and Innovation Europe, together with Meeschaert Gestion Prive. Succès Europe has an AMF (Autorite Marche Francaise) Visa and also co-invested with the European Union Feder program.  Ms. Johnson is also Founding Member of the Cologne Business Angels, Galata Business Angels and Advisory Board of the Luxembourg Business Angels Network. Ms. Johnson was a minority owner of FMN, a German telephone manufacturing company, and a member of their Supervisory Council from 1993 – 2008.  She was also a minority owner of Alpha Com, a wireless data manufacturing company.Through her global investing activity, Ms. Johnson has widened her scope of expertise to include CleanTech and MedTech and has been actively involved in financing such companies as Nheolis, a unique home-turbine energy concept company, and CertiNergy, France’s first B2B2C energy-credit trading company as well as Quotient Diagnostic and AboDiag, life-sciences technology and services companies. In 2006, she created the Festival of the Fourth Dimension, the world’s first festival of the Arts, Technology, and Sciences, which has since become a major French government global initiative for Industrial Innovation and Creativity (Pole ICI) of which she became the 1st Vice President.Ms. Johnson is also a member of the Advisory Board of numerous European and US ventures as well as being a Member of the Board of Governors of EDHEC, France’s largest business school, Sabanci University in Istanbul Turkey, and the International Board of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University as well as being a Senior Enterprise Fellow for the University of Essex/LEEDS Program of the OECD. Recently, she has joined the International Innovation and Entrepreneurial Advisory Board of the King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia (KACST).   Ms. Johnson is a well-known speaker on innovation and entrepreneurship for such companies as Alcatel-Lucent, Qatar Telecom, IBM, Hewlett Packard, etc. and has been a featured speaker at the Cambridge University Center for Entrepreneurial Learning and the OECD International Entrepreneurship Forums in Shanghai, Riga, and Cape Town.Ms. Johnson was also Vice President Worldwide of Iridium and brought it into the GSM MoU, the ITU and ETSI as well as obtaining its global frequencies and country codes.  She was Director of Marketing for the German manufacturing company FuBa and globalized its manufacturing and commercial activities.Ms. Johnson has been featured in articles in Time Magazine, the Financial Times, the Economist, Le Monde, WirtschaftsWoche, Manager Magazin, Les Echos, and the International Herald Tribune to name a few.  She has been decorated as Commander of the Luxembourg Order of Merit and Officer of the Couronne de la Chene as well as Officer of the Bundesverdienst Kreuz 1. Klasse (FRG) for her work in de-regulation, innovation, privatization, and globalization and the specific projects named above. Further, Ms. Johnson is the second recipient ever of the UN-sponsored World Teleport Associations’ “Founders Award”.  Ms. Johnson has also received the “Lifetime Achievement Award” along with Vinton Cerf and Tim Berners Lee from the World Communication Awards, the prestigious global telecoms organization in 2002.  Ms. Johnson has also received the Lifetime Achievement Award from The International Alliance of Women in 2012 and the Lifetime Achievement Award from Women in Aerospace Europe in 2016.  Ms. Johnson holds Masters Degrees with Honors from the Sorbonne and Stanford Universities, a Bachelors Degree from Vassar College and her high-school degree from Punahou, Honolulu, Hawaii.  On November 12th 2016 she was awarded a Doctor Honoris Causa from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. 

We are going to have an exceptional conversation with Eliada Griffin-El, PhD, Associate Professor of Management, Director of the Massey Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation at Robert Morris University. Having a rich experience in creating ecosystems for entrepreneurial learning, Dr. Griffin-El has led the development of signature co-curricular and academic programs for promoting the entrepreneurial mindset and student-led venture creation at RMU. Her work includes spearheading high-profile community engagement, and overseeing the construction of the new Massey Center. She will detail how the Massey Center’s vision is to be the epicenter of RMU’s innovative campus - serving as a regionally-relevant and globally-minded center of excellence - that cultivates leadership in workplace innovation and new venture creation, to positively impact society.

“If you are online, you are already out of the building,” says Maria Ballesteros-Sola. Maria suggests that experiential entrepreneurial learning may not be more difficult online. Hear why on this episode of the Teaching Tuesdays Podcast

Rob Moore lives and breathes entrepreneurship. He was a self-made millionaire by the time he turned 30 and is co-founder of Progressive Property The post Rob Moore on Show #114: The Paradox of Entrepreneurial Learning and Success appeared first on POWER to Live More.

Sérgio Vogt is a Ph.D. Candidate at Positivo University, Brazil, and a Visiting Ph.D. Candidate at the University of Victoria, Canada. He has a Master's in Business Administration and a Post-Graduation Lato Sensu in Business Marketing at the Federal University of Paraná, Brazil. Bachelor's degree in Business Administration at the University of Passo Fundo, Brazil,... L'article Sérgio Vogt – Entrepreneurial Learning in Practice: Fragments of Aesthetic-Sensible Knowledge in Entrepreneurs' Life Trajectory est apparu en premier sur La 1ère chaine académique de podcasts sur l'entrepreneuriat.

South Australia’s first specialist entrepreneurial schools will deliver learning programs that will promote and encourage entrepreneurial mindsets in students. Find out more about our state’s entrepreneurial ecosystem from Chief Entrepreneur and Chair of Nova Systems Jim Whalley, co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of start-up Daitum Ian Scriven and Principal of Heathfield High School Roy Page.

We are starting season two with a recording of a conversation with two guests over beers, so it’s a bit longer than the usual one. We kick it off with Dale Lovell and Francis Turner from AdYouLike. So we talk a lot about native advertising and have a lot of fun. Whilst we joke and chat a lot, we also go deep into the entrepreneurial spirit of launching a startup, growing it and joining forces with another company, managing cultures, people, job titles and growing pains. For any entrepreneur this episode is a guide on what you should or shouldn’t do and for any avid reader, Dale gives us lots of book recommendations. But we also cover success, cultural difference between US, UK, France and countries in general. Their mantra is ‘Don’t be a dick’. A fascinating story and if you want to find more about them, look them up on LinkedIn or go to www.adyoulike.com.   And as always, check out my book recommendations over on my personal blog.

In this episode we visit Western Port Secondary College – one of 21 government schools involved in the Australian initiative The Paradigm Shifters: Entrepreneurial learning in schools – to talk to assistant principal Hannah Lewis and student Harry Hainsworth.

In episode 40 of Breaking Walls we sit down with UK-based Entrepreneur, Writer, and Creative Nigel Twumasi about his and his partner Lao’s experience creating and growing the anime-inspired comic book and clothing company Mayamada as well as the inspiration behind Mayamada’s #BeCreative2016 campaign. Highlights • Mayamada’s origins. How did two engineering students become comic book writers? • How Nigel’s engineering background has helped him transition into a new creative field • The importance of failure and having a good plan. Why patience is also so key • Nigel’s different experiences with Kickstarter, Indiegogo, and Patreon • Samurai Chef: The origins behind this character • How Nigel has transitioned out of the day job world and taken on Mayamada full-time • The inspiration for #BeCreative2016 and how we can get involved • What’s next for Nigel and for Mayamada Mayamada Links: http://mayamada.com Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest: @Mayamada Instagram: @mayamadatees Youtube: @channelmayamada Follow The WallBreakers on soundcloud: @TheWallBreakers Subscribe to Breaking Walls on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbreakers/id924086880?mt=2

Lord Karan Bilimoria of Chelsea, founder and Chairman of Cobra Beer, talks about the roller coaster ride of developing a new brand in a competitive market. This presentation is part of the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning's Enterprise Tuesday series.

Lord Karan Bilimoria of Chelsea, founder and Chairman of Cobra Beer, talks about the roller coaster ride of developing a new brand in a competitive market. This presentation is part of the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning's Enterprise Tuesday series.

Many new ventures never use venture capital. So how do they get the money to start and grow their business? The answer lies with the customers. Michael Dell, Bill Gates and Banana Republic′s Mel and Patricia Ziegler all used customers to develop their iconic companies. In this session, Dr John Mullins talks about his pragmatic thinking on business and what entrepreneurs need in the early stages of a venture in this audio recording of his lecture at CfEL's Enterprise Tuesday on 11th November 2014. .

Many new ventures never use venture capital. So how do they get the money to start and grow their business? The answer lies with the customers. Michael Dell, Bill Gates and Banana Republic′s Mel and Patricia Ziegler all used customers to develop their iconic companies. In this session, Dr John Mullins talks about his pragmatic thinking on business and what entrepreneurs need in the early stages of a venture in this audio recording of his lecture at CfEL's Enterprise Tuesday on 11th November 2014. .

Dr Shima Barakat, researcher and teaching fellow at the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning talks on using Twitter for research. Shima tweets as @valuesdoc Music: "Never Let It Go" by Bluesraiders CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

We chat to Monique Boddington, researcher at the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning, about live-tweeting and using Storify. Music: "Never Let It Go" by Bluesraiders CC BY-NC-ND 4.0

The Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning talked to Sarah Coleman, international business consultant and coach, about her experiences of helping companies to grow and scale. She also discusses how she applies her expertise and experience to mentoring would-be entrepreneurs studying on the Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship programme. Sarah's career has developed from working in ICT with a focus on change management and business strategy to business consultancy and coaching across many different industry sectors. Her experience of working with companies has led her to believe that a particular skill-set and attitude of mind is required to grow businesses. A good business leader needs to have clarity of focus and to communicate well with people so that they understand what needs to be achieved and everyone is aligned with the overall strategy and vision. Sarah brings a breadth of experience across different industry sectors to the mentoring on the Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship programme. She considers her main role is to support the student entrepreneur and give them confidence. Sarah quotes the late Anita Roddick, founder of The Body Shop, who said, "Be courageous because it's one of the few places that's left uncrowded." She firmly believes all entrepreneurs need to maintain and nurture the passion for their idea but also remember that developing a business is more of a marathon than a sprint.

The Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning talked to Sarah Coleman, international business consultant and coach, about her experiences of helping companies to grow and scale. She also discusses how she applies her expertise and experience to mentoring would-be entrepreneurs studying on the Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship programme. Sarah's career has developed from working in ICT with a focus on change management and business strategy to business consultancy and coaching across many different industry sectors. Her experience of working with companies has led her to believe that a particular skill-set and attitude of mind is required to grow businesses. A good business leader needs to have clarity of focus and to communicate well with people so that they understand what needs to be achieved and everyone is aligned with the overall strategy and vision. Sarah brings a breadth of experience across different industry sectors to the mentoring on the Postgraduate Diploma in Entrepreneurship programme. She considers her main role is to support the student entrepreneur and give them confidence. Sarah quotes the late Anita Roddick, founder of The Body Shop, who said, "Be courageous because it's one of the few places that's left uncrowded." She firmly believes all entrepreneurs need to maintain and nurture the passion for their idea but also remember that developing a business is more of a marathon than a sprint.

The entrepreneurial journey begins with an idea and leads to the start of a new venture. Some argue that is the easy bit! The really hard part is the subsequent growth of the firm. This requires clarity, strategic thinking and a deep understanding of management in all its various components. One of the key issues that arise is whether people are clear enough about their choices. Should they grow a lifestyle business or a high growth business? What are the personal implications of such choices? What might be the motivations for either? What should you really think about as a founder or CEO of a growing venture? This audio recording of the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning's Enterprise Tuesday lecture on 11th February 2014 includes contributions from Glenn Collinson Co-Founder and former Director of CSR Plc and Co-Founder of Neul Ltd; and Joep van Beurden: Chief Executive Officer, CSR Plc. The session was chaired by John Snyder, CEO Grapeshot and CfEL Entrepreneur in Residence.

The entrepreneurial journey begins with an idea and leads to the start of a new venture. Some argue that is the easy bit! The really hard part is the subsequent growth of the firm. This requires clarity, strategic thinking and a deep understanding of management in all its various components. One of the key issues that arise is whether people are clear enough about their choices. Should they grow a lifestyle business or a high growth business? What are the personal implications of such choices? What might be the motivations for either? What should you really think about as a founder or CEO of a growing venture? This audio recording of the Centre for Entrepreneurial Learning's Enterprise Tuesday lecture on 11th February 2014 includes contributions from Glenn Collinson Co-Founder and former Director of CSR Plc and Co-Founder of Neul Ltd; and Joep van Beurden: Chief Executive Officer, CSR Plc. The session was chaired by John Snyder, CEO Grapeshot and CfEL Entrepreneur in Residence.