Podcasts about student entrepreneurship

In this episode, host Michelle Apuzzio spotlights a powerful model of applied learning at the University of La Verne. The Integrated Business Program helps students launch real businesses that create authentic community impact, all within a single semester.Michelle is joined by Program Director Rick Hasse and two standout students, Anthony Garrido and Malia Capistrano, who walk us through how they turned their ideas into functioning businesses in just 16 weeks. It's the kind of purpose-driven, experiential learning that defines what it means to be part of a NACU institution—where professional preparation meets civic responsibility.To learn more about Malia's business, go here.Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the NACU podcast, where we explore innovative ideas and collaborative strategies in higher education. To learn more about NACU and our programs, visit nacu.edu. Connect with us on LinkedIn: NACU If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share it with your network.

Student Inc. has announced the national launch of its 13-week student accelerator summer programme. Backed by a network of 9 Irish universities, an international university, and the Higher Education Authority (HEA), Student Inc. will provide 75 students across Ireland with the opportunity to turn their entrepreneurial ideas into reality in the summer of 2025. The programme, originally developed by Munster Technological University and the Rubicon Centre, offers €4,000 in seed funding, intensive coaching from seasoned entrepreneurs and investors, and a hands-on learning experience. Throughout the summer, students will engage in workshops and mentoring sessions aimed at developing practical innovation skills and navigating the complexities of the business world. For the 2025 iteration there is a specific strand of the programme geared to the creative sector, Creative Student Inc.. This is being spearheaded by IADT Media Cube. Student Inc. has already supported the launch of over 30 student start-ups, including notable ventures like Gasgon Medical, founded by MTU alumnus Vincent Forde. His company has transformed safety in intravenous infusion within hospitals. Through a hybrid delivery model, Student Inc. ensures a broad geographical reach, allowing students to stay at their home universities and campus incubators, surrounded by experienced entrepreneurs while benefiting from world-class mentoring and training online. This approach promotes nationwide participation and connects students from various disciplines with industry leaders, mentors, and like-minded peers. A recent enhancement to the programme includes the integration of Universal Design (UD) principles, providing participants with the tools to incorporate accessibility and inclusivity into product development from the outset. This forward-thinking addition ensures that Student Inc. continues to lead in fostering innovation that benefits all. An external evaluation has awarded Student Inc. an exceptional Net Promoter Score of 85, placing it among the top entrepreneurial programmes worldwide. Carole O'Leary, Student Inc. Programme Manager, stated: "We are thrilled to see the continued growth and success of Student Inc. as the programme gains momentum and delivers even greater impact each year. With 41% of alumni launching businesses after completing the accelerator and an additional 36% planning to start a business in the future, the programme has clearly had a transformative effect. Students consistently emphasize the value of collaborating in multidisciplinary teams and cultivating entrepreneurial mindsets as some of the key benefits of their participation." The upcoming campaign, set to launch in the New Year, will spotlight the success stories of Student Inc. alumni, feature inspiring testimonials, and showcase engaging events aimed at attracting Ireland's next generation of student innovators. Applications for the summer 2025 programme are now open to all students from the partner universities, welcoming applicants from any discipline or year of study. For more information, visit https://www.studentinc.ie/.

Have you ever wondered what it takes to turn a groundbreaking idea into a successful startup, especially in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges? In this episode of The Angel Next Door Podcast, Marcia Dawood sits down with Tricia Compas-Markman, a civil engineer turned entrepreneur, to explore the uncharted waters of innovative problem-solving and business resilience. Through their engaging discussion, listeners gain an intimate look at the complexities and triumphs of launching a mission-driven venture.With a background in civil engineering from Cal Poly and a passion for providing clean drinking water in disaster zones, Tricia shares her journey from a simple master's thesis to founding DayOne Response—a company dedicated to creating family-sized water treatment devices. Her story is one of visionary thinking, relentless determination, and an unyielding commitment to making a positive impact on vulnerable communities worldwide.In this episode, Marcia and Tricia go deep into the entrepreneurial process, covering topics such as tech transfer, investor engagement, complex sales cycles, and the strategic shifts required for sustainability. Listeners will learn about the importance of intellectual property, the challenges of regulatory approvals, and the intricacies of selling to large organizations and relief agencies. Moreover, Tricia's pivot to aiding other entrepreneurs through Venturewell showcases the enduring value of lessons learned, even when a startup doesn't survive. This episode is a must-listen for aspiring entrepreneurs, investors, and anyone intrigued by the journey of turning innovative ideas into impactful realities. To get the latest from Tricia Compas-Markman, you can follow her below!LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tricia-compas-markman-04103239/  Sign up for Marcia's newsletter to receive tips and the latest on Angel Investing!Website: www.marciadawood.comLearn more about the documentary Show Her the Money: www.showherthemoneymovie.comAnd don't forget to follow us wherever you are!Apple Podcasts: https://pod.link/1586445642.appleSpotify: https://pod.link/1586445642.spotifyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/angel-next-door-podcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theangelnextdoorpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marciadawood

Brandy and Craig discuss their collaboration and the challenges they faced in teaching entrepreneurship and de-risking startups. They highlight the importance of testing and iterating through customer interviews, surveys, and landing pages. They also emphasize the need to overcome biases and consider counterfactuals when evaluating risk. The success stories they share include students winning funding at Draper University and turning down investments to pursue their own vision. They discuss the process of scaling their program and providing support to entrepreneurs through events and resources. They also touch on the importance of questioning assumptions and guiding entrepreneurs to discover the gaps in their understanding. The conversation explores the importance of feedback and testing in entrepreneurship. It emphasizes the need to be open to feedback and willing to challenge assumptions. The hosts discuss the concept of being right versus being successful and the value of honest feedback. They also touch on the importance of understanding the problem and the customer before jumping into activities like advertising and landing page optimization. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the founders' initiatives, including Founder Fridays and Help a Startup Out.

Abe Oliver is the Director for The Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation and he joins John to discuss a successful entrepreneurial program called the Student Training in Entrepreneurship Promotion (STEP) at the University of the Western Cape (UWC). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a new episode of the ARU Start-up Podcast! In this episode, we interviewed Julian Gibbs, Partnership Development Manager (Faculty of Business and Law), in the Research and Innovation Development Office (RIDO). Julian shared his expertise and experience in working with start-ups, ecosystems, and markets, business engagement, fostering student entrepreneurship, and future-proofing for the world of business. Tune in now to learn more. Host: Omkar Singh, Student Enterprise Officer, Anglia Ruskin University. Important links:www.aru.ac.uk/areaarul.ink/areaarul.ink/cane

On this episode of Getting Smart Podcast Victoria Andrews discusses student entrepreneurship with an awesome group from Frisco ISD. Tommy Thompson teaches Marketing, Entrepreneurship and Finance Classes, as well as the DECA sponsor in Frisco ISD. Before teaching he worked in the corporate world for 18 years, started his own business, and served as an industry volunteer in the INCubatoredu program at Centennial High School which he now teaches.  We're also joined by two students: Rupa Kumaran, the founder of Infiniti Board, a Board Game for Neurodiverse individuals and Esha Bandi, the founder of MyCourseWay, a company that digitizes a school's entire course catalog.   Links:  Business Incubator Uncharted Learning Tommy Thompson Frisco ISD MyCourseWay MyCourseWay Website Getting Smart Podcast on Uncharted Learning Frisco ISD Business Incubator Infiniti Board Game  

Welcome to another episode of PathPod! PathPod is our new format in which Mr Magsino will discuss all things School of Pathways with members of our College community. You're hearing the genuine voices of our school, with real perspectives of College life and culture.   For this episode, Mr Magsino speaks with Pathways students Mia and Jess about: - Student Entrepreneurship through Mia's business 'Seriously Dough' and her experience in growing and developing her passions through the College.  - Their perspective on 2023 and how they are trying to make the most of their time in the College.  On this episode's segment of "Magsi-KNOWS!", a game where guests are quizzed with extremely difficult questions on a topic they choose: Mia is quizzed on her favourite musical "Hamilton".  If you would like to check out Mia's business Seriously Dough check out the links below: https://www.seriouslydough.com.au/ https://www.instagram.com/srslydough/  Make sure you subscribe to our Spotify and Apple Podcast channels so that you get all the latest updates.   Production: David Drumond | Linkedin - Justin Magsino | Linkedin   Concept: Justin Magsino | Linkedin

Guest : Jhankar Mahbub In this episode of the podcast, we are joined by Jhankar Mahbub, a renowned Bangladeshi programmer and entrepreneur who shares his insights and experiences on the importance of making money as a student and the role of self-education in achieving financial success. Jhankar begins by discussing the unique challenges and opportunities facing students in Bangladesh who want to pursue entrepreneurship and make money while studying. He then delves into some of the key strategies and tactics he used to build a successful career as a programmer while still being a student. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the mindset and skills needed to succeed as a student entrepreneur, as well as the importance of self-education and continuous learning in achieving long-term success. Jhankar also shares his thoughts on the future of programming and entrepreneurship in Bangladesh, and how young people can position themselves to take advantage of emerging opportunities in the industry. Throughout the episode, Jhankar's passion for programming and entrepreneurship shines through, as he shares his enthusiasm for learning new technologies and building innovative solutions. Whether you're a student looking to start your own business or simply interested in the world of programming and technology, you'll find plenty of practical advice and inspiration in this episode. So sit back, grab a cup of tea, and join us for an engaging conversation with Jhankar Mahbub on the importance of making money as a student and the role of self-education in achieving success in programming and entrepreneurship.

ToxiSense is genetically engineering a greener world by developing bioluminescent plants to detect endotoxin on medical products and drinking water. Biopharmaceutical products and drinking water must be tested for endotoxins, the sickness-causing molecule from bacteria. The current method relies on expensive horseshoe crab blood and is environmentally damaging. ToxiSense genetically engineered the Arabidopsis plant to luminesce at different intensities based on the endotoxin concentration applied to it, serving as a sustainable, cost-effective solution.

We talk with Walker McConkie about his window washing company and how he finds success through his entrepreneurial work.

 Haley Huie, the Director of NC State Entrepreneurship Clinic, talked with GrepBeat on this week's Friday Nooner. Haley has been working with the NC State entrepreneurial team for the past seven years. She also teaches courses designed to promote entrepreneurial thinking and heads up the K-12 summer program. Prior to her current position, she was the Director of Experiential Learning at NC State Entrepreneurship. She led the Albright Entrepreneurs Village and the Garage team, supporting student entrepreneurs through the learning community. She also has more than ten years of experience working in higher education, including student programming, instruction, retention, and business consulting

Thomas found entrepreneurship at a young age. He taught himself investing and then along with his best friend started a summer camp for 7, 8th graders to teach them finance and investing. At the end of high school he started Portfolio Kings. Thomas Athey is a sophomore at Davidson College and plans to double major in Politics, Philosophy and Economics (PPE), and History. Thomas is continuing to build Portfolio Kings at Davidson. In particular, we discuss the following with him: Choosing Davidson College Entrepreneurial Pursuit & The Hurt Hub Majoring in PPE and History Advice to budding student entrepreneurs Topics discussed in this episode: Introduction to Thomas Athey, Davidson College [0:48] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [1:45] Overall Experience [4:05] Why Davidson? [4:59] High School Interests [6:49] Portfolio Kings - Startup [8:32] Transition to Davidson [15:06] The Teaching - Virtual Start [18:30] Introduction to the Hurt Hub [21:00] Guidance and Grants from The Hub [23:54] Choosing Majors [26:51] Campus Activities [31:03] Advice to Aspiring Student Entrepreneurs [33:17] Favorite Memories [35:22] Our Guest: Thomas Athey is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Politics, Philosophy and Economics (PPE), and History at Davidson College. Thomas is a student entrepreneur building Portfolio Kings. He received the Avinger Impact Fund award from The Hurt Hub. Memorable Quote: “I don't want to be doing the, you know, the corporate world. So I have to work hard to be able to have this [startup] work, you know.” Thomas on why his venture has to succeed. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Similar Episodes: College Experiences Calls-to-action: Subscribe to our Weekly Podcast Digest. Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify.

We are officially midway through Spring Semester 2022. After chugging along for eight weeks, it's time for a break. But before we take a small hiatus for Spring Break Week, we wanted to offer up last week's Innovate State: Student Innovation & Entrepreneurship Edition, featuring Charlotte Bachelor, Madison Marsh, Christian Nderu, and Avery Tilley. Moderated by Gabe Hales and Jason Jia, the conversation is packed full of wisdom, insights, and personal stories of success, failure, and uncommon will. Innovate State: Student Innovation & Entrepreneurship is a special event featuring four Michigan State University students, all of whom are deeply rooted in the entrepreneurial ecosystem._______Like what you hear? Let us know! Subscribe and share—we really appreciate it.Have ideas or comments for us? Email us at hatchcast@msu.edu. For behind-the-scenes content, check us out on Facebook and Instagram.   Hatchcast is made possible by the Burgess Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Michigan State University in collaboration with the MSU Innovation Center, the MSU Entrepreneurship Association, & MSU Women in Entrepreneurship.Original Music & Sound Design by Kakia Gkoudina and Karina Stankowski Engineered & Edited by Will RowanThe Hatchcast is co-hosted and produced by Gabe Hales, Gabe Berke, Diego Fernandez, Danielle Tice, Karina Stankowski, Charlotte Bachelor, Will Rowan, & Aaryn Richard.Women in Entrepreneurship MSU WE's mission is to inspire, support, & empower women interested in building their ventures.MSU Burgess Institute The Burgess Institute empowers Michigan State University students to learn through action.TEDxMSU TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading.

Universities educate but also prepare young people for the job market through initiatives like hackathons, career and networking sessions, sponsorships and internship programmes. Drawing on real-life examples, the panel in this podcast episode shed some light on how universities can seize opportunities emerging from the green and digital transformation, to promote entrepreneurship and improve access to great job opportunities.With:Nicola Doppio, Innovation Officer at Hub InnovazioneKristina Dimova, Bachelor Student at Sofia University and Aspiring Journalist, winner of the SME Assembly 2021 Youth Essay CompetitionKoen De Bosschere, Founder & Academic coordinator of DO! Centre for Student Entrepreneurship at Ghent University See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 38 we have a chat with senior medical student Charlie Taylor who, during his time studying medicine at Southampton, has entered into business with some friends to develop Sina Medical Technology. Sina enables patients to diagnose, monitor and rehabilitate their injury directly from their phone. We chat to Charlie about his story and how he manages to balance his degree alongside launching an innovative and exciting new business venture.     

Jessie Chong, Director of BizPod at Taylor’s University, shares how the BizPod creates a startup culture on campus, some of the students’ ingenious innovations, and the importance of providing that crucial head start to their entrepreneurial journeys.

Today's episode is for students, faculty, alumni, and anyone else starting a company within the proximity of a university campus. Grant and Nick both started their entrepreneurial journeys on campus and understand the great resources that can come from these communities.Follow us on InstagramJoin us at an upcoming event where you can meet future business partners in an informal, social environment.

This student life podcast we will talk about the Soup Bros! For the second time because our guest is the second soup bro Ricardo. And we want to know everything there is to know about the recent developments of Soup Bros, how to grow a business like this and how to achieve something as amazing as the Soup Bros. Ricardo gives us all the ins and outs what life is like for a student entrepreneur. After his partner Kariem's story in episode #15, we now here it all form the Soup Bro Chef himself! And if that's not enough, Ricardo will give an Energizer Talk at The Energizer Event 2nd of October! There's still tickets available, so go get your at www.vankancoaching.com/the-energizer-event . Use the special code: soupbros2021 for a special 15% discount on a regular ticket. Check out soup bros on IG @soupbrosofficial , FB @Soup Bros or www.soupbros.nl

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio – In this podcast, Ron Emery, president of Alchemy Associates and Youngstown Score chairman; A.J. Bove, business development analyst for ITEN Industries and co-founder of Odorex Athletix; and Brookfield Local Schools superintendent Toby Gibson join host Jeff Leo Herrmann to discuss Brookfield High School's new entrepreneurship program. The goal of the program is to create enthusiasm for a business curriculum that emphasizes entrepreneurism, professional development, civic and social responsibility. The Brain Gain Youngstown Leadership Series podcast features weekly interviews with business and community leaders who are driving change and making an impact. Through a conversational format with leaders, we'll learn who and what inspired their success. Also, how they're inspiring others to remove challenges and roadblocks. We'll learn about their insights on leadership and how they're leading the transformation of the region and its people.

Xander Wynn owns and operates X.Wynn Films, a business specializing in videography and photography. And he’s only 17 years old. A junior at Colerain High School, Xander is involved with the Digital Media Program at Butler Tech and has grown his business from scratch starting with a short film he produced at age 14. His story of his entrepreneurship journey is nothing short of inspirational. For more details on the CHCA Entrepreneurship Program, check out our webpage at https://www.chca-oh.org/eands..

Guest: Katherine McDougall - NAIT student and one of three members of the winning team  Guest: Ashif Mawji -  Edmonton Entrepreneur and Investor, Founder of Mawji Ventures, namesake of the Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About Ravijaa  Ravijaa Mehta, a mythology enthusiast at heart, is an ambitious teen who believes in the notion that with the correct amounts of determination and constant hard work, anything can be achieved. Roobaroo, has been close to Ravijaa's heart and through that not only wants to see it flourish but also wants the entire core team to learn business skills from the experience. Giving a platform to talented artists has been Ravijaa's main aim for Roobaroo along with providing each of the spectators to have a memorable time, where they can unwind and forget their troubles. Their favorite pass-time activities include playing chess, watching movies, and geeking out about mythology and economics. Connect with Ravijaa: https://www.instagram.com/rararavishankara/ Connect with Siddhansh Agrawal  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sidsbrainwork/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/sidsbrainwork LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/siddhansh-agrawal-6b95231b8/ Facebook: (who tf uses it now) Mentep: https://www.mentep.com  Mentep  Mentep is an online platform for people facing mental health issues to get help, no matter how remote they are. Qualified and experienced professional therapists are available on the go. Being an online platform, it solves the logistical problems of “going to a therapist”, and is also reasonably priced because of the same. It's also really easy to get an appointment booked, takes no more than 2 minutes. Despite being a toddler in the field of health-tech startups, Mentep has managed to gather the trust of prominent people, which includes established psychiatrists, social workers, and startup consultants.   Internships  --  Drop a line at siddhanshhpdl@gmail.com We are constantly looking to hire new talent. Come with whatever you have, we'll find an opportunity for you.   --   Watch clips from this podcast on our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sit.with.sid/ Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHP7xyupgiJ_zgqRduSWRKQ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Next Gen HQ CoFounders and CEOs,  Dylan Gambardella and Justin Lafazan, share their life hacks for winning as a student entrepreneur. They dive into the benefits of being a student entrepreneur and how to capitalize on your student status. SUBSCRIBE TO MOMENTUM NEWSLETTER: ✨https://nextgenhq.com/getmomentum CONNECT WITH NEXT GEN HQ

Student Series #02 - Roman Lakhnyuk: Evolving Networking & EntrepreneurshipIntroducing our next guest for our Student Series @Romanlakhnyuk! Roman is a 3rd year student at the University of Alberta studying Entrepreneurship. Although he has dropped out temporarily, he is going full throttle on his newfound Sales Manager Role at Turnip Homes. Roman is well-acknowledged in the Edmonton Entrepreneurship community for his networking capabilities that have earned him a role as a Linkedin Ambassador. He has presented at over 20+ entities including ATB, UBC, NAIT and more. After establishing a strong presence on Linkedin, Roman is now working as a market consultant and helps students learn how they can leverage social media to build a successful career.In this week’s student episode, we sit with Roman to discuss millennial's challenges, social media mastery for professional success and the student-entrepreneur journey.

This student life podcast we will talk about student entrepreneurship! How do you decide to start a business when you're still studying? Where can you find the right support? And what are the main do's and don'ts? Kariem shares his personal experiences and learning with us, after starting a business in his second year of studying. He also paused his education for a year to make SoupBros a success, and started studying again during the pandemic. We get some real insights in the life of a student entrepreneur, and how you could start your business too! Check out the SoupBros online: www.soupbrosofficial.com Instagram: @soupbrosofficial Facebook: @SoupBros LinkedIn: @SoupBros Or come meet Kariem yourself at The Energizer Event in January, where he will give an energizer talk with his (soup)bro Richardo! More info and tickets you can find on: www.vankancoaching.com/the-energizer-event Instagram: @student_life_coaching Facebook: @Van Kan Coaching or @The Energizer Event Or send me an email or DM! info@vankancoaching.com

In this episode of Startup Hustle, Lauren Conaway talks with Jonaie Johnson, Founder and CEO of Interplay, about learning to be an entrepreneur. Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://linktr.ee/startuphustle This episode is sponsored by Gusto: https://gusto.com/startuphustle Get three months free when you run your first payroll. Learn more about Interplay: https://gointerplay.com/ Learn more about InnovateHerKC: https://www.innovateherkc.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Steve Jobs strutting the stage at Apple to that hairdresser with the quirky name on your local high street: in this episode, we start a new mini-series on the language of entrepreneurship. We look at intrapreneurs, social entrepreneurs and mumpreneurs, talk to an entrepreneur with a background in linguistics and analyse how language is used in a business plan. Whether you’re thinking of starting your own business, want to help people do so or can look back on years of running your own company — this episode is for you. Visit our website for a full transcript and further references: https://wordsandactions.blog We begin the first episode of the new mini-series on the language of entrepreneurship by discussing associations with, and definitions of, entrepreneurs. Bernard quotes one definition from Investopedia, a website for investors: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/entrepreneur.asp We then go on to talk about local businesses and what they call themselves. Bernard mentions various categorisations of entrepreneurs and how one type may not regard the other as a “real” entrepreneur. One category of entrepreneur is the ‘mumpreneur’. For academic work on mumpreneurs, and female entrepreneurs more widely, see: Surangi, H. A. K. N. S., & Ranwala, R. S. (2018). A discourse analysis of research texts on mumpreneurs. Kelaniya Journal of Management, 7(1), 1-12. http://doi.org/10.4038/kjm.v7i1.7550. Ahl, H. (2006). Why research on women entrepreneurs needs new directions. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 30(5), 595-621. Marlow, S., & McAdam, M. (2013), Gender and entrepreneurship: Advancing debate and challenging myths; exploring the mystery of the under‐performing female entrepreneur. International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research, 19(1), 114-124. https://doi.org/10.1108/13552551311299288 We continue the first part of the episode by talking about the value set on entrepreneurial thinking and attitudes, especially at universities. Veronika mentions examples from the hosts’ employers: University of Ghent (Bernard): Centre for Student Entrepreneurship, https://www.durfondernemen.be/en/ Aston University (Erika): Start-up support for graduate entrepreneurs, https://b-seen.biz Lancaster University (Veronika): Entrepreneurs in Residence, https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/lums/business/community/entrepreneurs-in-residence/ During the interview with Munene Khoza, Veronika mentions an interview study she did with language professionals. Here’s the reference: Koller, V. (2017). Language awareness and language workers. Language Awareness, 27(1-2), 4-20. The business plan we analyse in the final part of the episode, and other examples, can be found at https://www.startups.com/library/expert-advice/top-4-business-plan-examples See you again for the next part of the mini-series on the language of entrepreneurship!    

Whether you're woohoo or boohoo about online school, this episode plays on that duality with both pros and cons. As a summer online student, I share my two cents on remote learning strategies, realizations, and tips. I also discuss the pandemic's interesting consequences on the student space! From study app startups to selling art, the student community has honestly really shone through. Even if we're not on campus this year, we still have access to the most important aspect of university. The people! So if you're on the fence on what you think about the upcoming school year, have a listen and join the conversation with The Student Spotlight! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/studentspotlight/message

Looi Qin En is the co-founder and former COO of Glints. Founded in 2013, Glints is now the number one tech-enabled recruitment platform in Asia for employers to build successful teams. Their mission is to help all people and organizations to realize their full human potential. They were the youngest founders to have raised venture capital in Southeast Asia. They are backed by VC firms such as Monk's Hill Ventures, 500 Startups, Wavemaker Partners, Golden Equator Capital, MindWorks Ventures, Fresco Capital and Singapore Press Holdings. They have been featured on Forbes, Huffington Post, TechCrunch, Yahoo News, The Straits Times, Business Times, Today, Tech in Asia, e27 and Channel News Asia. Qin En led people operations and grew the user community from zero to 250,000 across Singapore and Indonesia, managed enterprise accounts and led the internal human capital strategy. At the age of 15, he wrote his first research paper on predicting personality through social gaming and went on to publish 12 more human-computer interaction papers in international peer-reviewed conferences and journals. He fostered student entrepreneurship as a partner with Dorm Room Fund, associate lecturer at Ngee Ann Polytechnic, Entrepreneur In Residence at Entrepreneur First and advisor to the Institute of Innovation and Entrepreneurship for Singapore Management University. He has worked in management consulting at Boston Consulting Group, founded and sold the web design agency Half Grand and has been a brand strategist at Training Edge International. Qin En graduated with distinction in two years from Stanford University, majoring in Management Science and Engineering. He was honored with Forbes 30 under 30 and Entrepreneurs 27 under 27. His hobbies are high intensity cardio and watching action movies. You can follow him at his social media profile online in our show notes. (https://www.linkedin.com/in/looiqinen) Show notes at: https://www.jeremyau.com/blog/looi-qin-en

Gloria Ware of Get the Bag discusses why it's so important for students to become entrepreneurs while they are in school and other financial nuggets.

How do you run a successful startup and code academy — all whilst completing your final year at Imperial College Medical School? Harvinder Power is the co-founder and CEO of Motics — a company which brings physiotherapy into the digital era. He was the winner at the Kickstart Global Incubator, the McKinsey Venture Academy, the UCL VC Fund amongst many other accolades. In this conversation, I tease out the trials and tribulations of a medical student entrepreneur. We talk about how he started Motics, how you convince patients to do something they're not doing and what medics can learn from engineers and marketers. —————— Find Harvinder: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harvinder-power-70800b124/ Motics: https://www.motics.co.uk CodeMD: https://www.codemd.co.uk You can find me on Twitter @MustafaSultan and subscribe to my newsletter on www.musty.io

Welcome to the Mess Hall Podcast, part of the @albertapodnet powered by @atbfinancial. Today Avery and Lena try some fun foods and do some food challenges. Crickets, Bamboozled, and Pop Rocks are some of the things on the menu. This week's podcast shout out is going to LET’S DO COFFEE. Have a virtual coffee with student entrepreneurs and NAIT alumni in this interview show presented by the Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. Find out more at letsdocoffee.libsyn.com With Pod Power, ATB is making it possible for us to amplify the voices of Albertans and Alberta podcasters. This episode, we’re giving a Pod Power shout out to: THAT’S FOOD That’s Food, a new podcast from CJSR - Edmonton's campus and community radio station. That’s Food explores the back story of food in Edmonton, one meal at a time. It’s handmade with love by University of Alberta students.You can listen to That's Food on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you download podcasts. You can also find it at thatsfood.transistor.fm  

Tell us what you like or dislike about this episode!! Be honest, we don't bite!Today we sit down with Free The Fresher founder Makaela Richardson who started her business while at University. In the eve of Matt launching his new learning course "Earn While You Learn" course we want to touch upon entrepreneurs that have not only learned their skills but also found a way to earn while doing so.—Thanks for watching!SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MORE TIPS—WebsiteInstagramTik TokFacebookTwitterLinkedIn—LISTEN TO THE PODCAST!SpotifyApple—Who Is Matt Haycox? - Click for BADASS TrailerAs an entrepreneur, investor, funding expert and mentor who has been building and growing businesses for both myself and my clients for more than 20 years, my fundamental principles are suitable for all industries and businesses of all stages and size.I'm constantly involved in funding and advising multiple business ventures and successful entrepreneurs.My goal is to help YOU achieve YOUR financial success! I know how to spot and nurture great business opportunities and as someone who has ‘been there and got the t-shirt' many times, overall strategies and advice are honest, tangible and grounded in reality.

On the latest business news, we talk about the Budget Speech, South Africa slipping into a technical recession and the effect of the Coronavirus on the economy. Lebo Phasha, our financial expert gives us more insight on the Business Wrap. The Buffalo Index looks at what your R100 can get you. On the main topic we talk about student entrepreneurship and what it means for students to have a side hustle that could potentially become a big business one day. We talk to the founders of “Find A Funder”, Karabo Petja and Philip Ndlovu about their crowdfunding platform. We also talk to Sphiwe Blom, the MD of Convenience Group, who gives us more insight on his journey as a student entrepreneur and opening his first store in the heart of Braamfontein. wits.journalism.co.za

Wits Radio Academy — On the latest business news, we talk about the Budget Speech, South Africa slipping into a technical recession and the effect of the Coronavirus on the economy. Lebo Phasha, our financial expert gives us more insight on the Business Wrap. The Buffalo Index looks at what your R100 can get you. On the main topic we talk about student entrepreneurship and what it means for students to have a side hustle that could potentially become a big business one day. We talk to the founders of “Find A Funder”, Karabo Petja and Philip Ndlovu about their crowdfunding platform. We also talk to Sphiwe Blom, the MD of Convenience Group, who gives us more insight on his journey as a student entrepreneur and opening his first store in the heart of Braamfontein.

Access the full blog post and show notes here. Have you ever struggled with creating engaging activities for your students that provide hands-on learning and real-world knowledge? Chris Aviles joins me to chat about the power of student entrepreneurship and how you can use it in the classroom. His students are creating businesses, raising money, and using that money to help change the world. Ready for some new ideas on how to better engage and prepare your students?  Shoutout Shout out to all of the educators in Orange County Public Schools in Florida. I hope you enjoyed the presentation I did recently on your digital learning day. I had so much fun. Do you have a question or idea to share on the podcast? Leave me a message here. Quick Tip of the Week Need a quick timer for your classroom? Try using Google Search. Go to Google Search and type in the type of timer you need for your classroom, i.e., 10-minute timer, and then hit submit. A timer will show at the top of your search, automatically start, and allow you to project it full screen. Easy peasy! From the Jersey Shore to Teched Up Teacher Chris Aviles wasn’t always a recovering high school English teacher. Did you know Chris appeared in a few scenes of The Jersey Shore reality tv show? You can spot him in season one! Chris later moved on to his true calling, education. He is now a teacher at Knollwood Middle School, where he runs the Fair Haven Innovates program. It’s a 21st-century life, innovation, and technology program for 4th to 8th graders. What IS the Fair Haven Innovates program?  When Chris started working with the Fair Haven school district, he was tasked with creating an after school program. He built the Make Ready program in which students learned how to take electronics apart and put them back together. They were left with a bunch of leftover parts, and rather than throw them away; the kids decided they wanted to use them for art projects. Soon enough, parents were complaining about all of the projects the kids were bringing home, so the kids asked if they could sell their art. It was decided that they could, and they made a little bit of money. Then next year, Chris started working with the third graders, and several of them asked about starting a business. Chris now takes the students who hate math the most and help them realize how math is used in the real world. It wasn’t long before the program started making waves, and Chris shares a story about Slack approaching the kids to create fidget spinners. This led to more positive press, and the district approached Chris about creating a district-wide program. Why Entrepreneurship is so Important Chris started the program after listening to the voices of his students. They wanted to build their own businesses, but this morphed as he realized that what his kids needed wasn’t more busywork, they needed experiences. Entrepreneurship is like a mirror. Whatever you put into it is what you’re going to get out of it. These kids learn the foundations of business while also realizing the value of hard work. It’s been an amazing experience to watch and certainly one that he looks forward to seeing. The pride his students find in ownership is huge. What Types of Skills Are His Students Learning?  The beauty of this type of program is that the kids are learning tangentially. They are putting together all of the subjects in one project. They also have to learn how to become master problem solvers. Chris says that he’s not teaching entrepreneurship, he’s creating problem solvers. When you take a kid who maybe doesn’t like one subject or another and then put them in charge of creating, marketing, and building a business, they become better learners overall.  This program really embodies a program where students are engaged and learning and doing so in a cross-curricular way. How Can You Approach Getting Buy-In From Administrators?  The best way to approach your administrators is by approaching them with everything mapped out. Be ready to show how this type of program brings fluidity to teaching and learning while approaching multiple subjects at the same time. It’s much easier to ask for forgiveness than permission, and many times there won’t be any apologies so long as you did the work and research in advance. Chris encourages teachers to try it because this program is real, relevant, and sought after, and not to mention that entrepreneurship is future-proof. Additional Resources  Teched Up Teacher Real World Scholars Charity The EdCorps Classroom by Chris Aviles Connect with Chris Chris on Facebook Chris on Instagram Chris on Twitter Teched Up Teacher Podcast Question of the Week How can you help cultivate entrepreneurial skills in your students that solve real-world problems?   Post your answers in the Shake Up Learning community or on your favorite social platform. Join our FREE Shake Up Learning Facebook group.

Aarya is a Pop/RnB Singer-Songwriter from Mumbai, currently living in the UK. He draws his influences across various genres of music namely Pop, RnB, Rock, Acoustic Folk, Hip-hop/Rap and a lot more. Recently Aarya was also a top 16 contender on the popular reality TV Show in India - The Stage 2, which aired on Colors Infinity. He has been playing shows in London and has been pursuing music around the UK. Aarya started songwriting at the young age of 15 and that has made him release his debut EP titled, ‘One Year, One House', which came out in July 2017. The EP made it to various playlists on Apple Music and has been reviewed by many magazines and sites. Very recently Aarya played at India's biggest music festival- ‘Bacardi NH7 Weekender' and has released a song ‘No Game' which has crossed over 600,000+ views and is currently featured on the AIB (All India Bakchod) YouTube channel as part off the Bacardi House Party Sessions. His sophomore EP ‘Roots' after a very successful EP ‘One Year, One House' has released world over on all stores online.

In this episode we interview Lyle Best.  Lyle is Chairman and founder of the Quickcard Group of Companies.  He is a firm believer in giving back to your community and supporter of NAIT.  Lyle volunteers of his time to be an Advisor for the Mawji Centre of New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship.  Lyle grew up in a funeral home and began his career as a private investigator.  He never chased money, he chased what he wanted to do and what made him happy.  The money followed.  This episode was recorded in the studios at NAIT radio, NR92 by Lamya Asiff and Larissa Nothof.

In this episode, we have Mohammed Abdulwahhab (Mo), who is the National Manager for Pharmacy Regulatory and Compliance at Ascension. Mo has an entrepreneurial spirit and shares about his experience building a business while still in pharmacy school. He'll cover: 1- How can students find an opportunity and leverage it to improve patient care (discuss the MTM and CPA and how those opportunities came across my way) 2- How to explore non-traditional methods for student employment and volunteering 3- How involvement in a professional organization can help you grow those opportunities 4- How to contribute as a student to your current place of employment Guest - Mohammed Abdulwahhab, PharmD Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD www.pharmacyadvisory.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter

SparkCharge Founder and CEO Joshua Aviv shares his remarkable journey live from CES 2020. Listen for insights about how he turned an idea from an econ class at Syracuse University into a thriving startup.

The David and Cal Show is a series within We The Students where we take a conversational approach to everything high school related. Join us in a period-long convo with special guests, students, and teachers while we talk topics that are important and relevant to today's students.

Join David, Cal, and Alyssa Loredo as they discuss her pathway on becoming a real estate agent

Wednesday's headlines with more to come: Budgetel Inn closed in Cartersville area; nearly 200 evicted. We’ll have more on this story throughout the day. The Season Events celebrates Cartersville addition. Holly and Ray have a success on their hands in Rome and now they’re branching out. A ribbon cutting also was held Tuesday for the $19 million Dixie Specialty Fibers in Trion. And does a famililar name have plans for Broad Street? That’s the word on the street. Update: 39 advance voters on Tuesday at the health department; that’s 70 so far this week, less than a half of 1 percent of registered voters Plus: Weekend voting set for Oct. 26-27 at civic center; second early voting site discussed. Keep an eye on this one. State Patrol: A Polk County man, 45, dies early Tuesday after being struck while walking near the Cedartown High. South Rome Redevelopment hosts GOAL update, learning center tour Friday. Director named for Berry's Center for Student Entrepreneurship. Peaks & Valleys: A 12-pack of the highs and lows of Northwest Georgia. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

Today's episode is a short bonus with Matt Gira. He is the new Entrepreneur in Residence at GVSU and we chat a bit about entrepreneurship and some of his past projects. We also talk about a new accelerator program he is launching to support students interested in starting a business. Topics Include: Becoming a student entrepreneur Choosing the right idea Finding a support system 77 Idea Lab Entrepreneur Accelerator program Links:  https://www.gvsu.edu/careers/ (https://www.gvsu.edu/careers/) https://www.gvsu.edu/cei/ https://neugvsu.com/2019/09/05/matt-gira-gearing-up-student-entrepreneurs-for-success/ #GVCareers #CareerServices #GVSU #Careers #entrepreneurship #Business #Startups #WorkLikeALaker

As the award winning Liverpool John Moores University Centre for Entrepreneurship gets ready to open it's doors to a new year of students we take the time to interview Emma Robinson, Head of Student Entrepreneurship. Interviewed by Anna B. Sexton, Enterprise Training Manager in a make shift, impromptu recording studio in our offices at Aldham Robarts Library 16th August 2019. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ljmu-starting-up-podcast/message

Doan Winkel and Michael Issa: Student Entrepreneurship | Steve Hargadon | Jul 30 2013 by Steve Hargadon

Asia Tech Podcast visited SPINOFF at Singapore Polytechnic as part of our Pitchdeck Asia Startup Ecosystem tour and we had an interesting conversation with Neelesh Bhatia and Rafael Voltaire Alzate. In this conversation, Neelesh and Rafael took us through their individual journeys before joining SPINOFF. Being very passionate about education and student entrepreneurship, Neelesh and Rafael talk about how SPINOFF caters their programme for students. In SPINOFF, students work in multi-disciplinary teams and tackle problem statements that help them evaluate their business skills and commitment necessary to successfully operate an entrepreneurial venture. We learn about our guest's opinion on whether entrepreneurship can be taught to students and also get to know the type of startups working in SPINOFF. Listen to the entire conversation here and don’t forget to like & subscribe to our channel if you are interested in our podcasts. We would also love to hear your thoughts about the shows, do leave us a review on our channel.

Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award-Winning Podcast Agency. Asia Tech Podcast visited SPINOFF at Singapore Polytechnic as part of our Pitchdeck Asia Startup Ecosystem tour and we had an interesting conversation with Neelesh Bhatia and Rafael Voltaire Alzate. In this conversation, Neelesh and Rafael took us through their individual journeys before joining SPINOFF. Being very passionate about education and student entrepreneurship, Neelesh and Rafael talk about how SPINOFF caters their programme for students. In SPINOFF, students work in multi-disciplinary teams and tackle problem statements that help them evaluate their business skills and commitment necessary to successfully operate an entrepreneurial venture. We learn about our guest's opinion on whether entrepreneurship can be taught to students and also get to know the type of startups working in SPINOFF.

In this episode, we interview Shannon Neighbour, a partner, what she describes as "boutique" recruitment firm at SN recruiting. Shannon tells us what it was like transitioning from a sales role within the advertising to her new life in recruitment with some personal challenges along the way. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In this episode, we interview Rob LeLacheur, Founder and current CEO of Marketing strategy company Road 55. Rob walks us through what it was like transitioning from a long and fruitful corporate life to owning his own business. He talks about his approaches to business and the ways he setups his company for success. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In the eighth episode, Liz sits down with Max Frank, director of the Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship at NAIT, and Lorna Mutegyeki, the founder of the ethical fashion line Msichana. They discuss what they’ve learned through their different experiences in the working world, how we can all strive for gender equality, and what they wish they knew when they started their careers. Thank you to NAIT Radio and Television student Matt Matyszczuk for his great work on the production of this episode, and thank you to co-producer, Bryan Alary for his direction and feedback. Related techlifetoday stories: A competitive chef pursues equality in the kitchen Cecile Bukmeier makes history as advocate for women in trades Time's up. #MeToo has come for the skilled trades

Welcome to the Mess Hall Podcast, part of the @albertapodnet powered by @atbfinancial.  This week's guest is Mona Pinder from Meal Share YYC and we talk about the great work they are doing with local charities to fight hunger. We also discuss the great event in Calgary this week: Poutine With a Purpose.  Check out https://mealshare.ca/en/ to learn more about this awesome program and a list of restaurants that are a part of Meal Share.  Poutine With a Purpose takes place this week. April 12-20. To find out more go to https://poutinewithpurpose.com. Make sure to give them both a follow on Twitter @MealshareYYC and @PoutinePurpose and use the hashtags #OhMyCurdYYC #poutinewithpurpose  This week's podcast shout out is going to Don't Call Me a Guru, a podcast from Canadian social media strategist Linda Hoang. This week's sponsor is Lets's Do Coffee, hosted by Daniel Van Veelen and produced by the Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship at NAIT. Each episode features an interview with a student entrepreneur or NAIT alumnus. They dive into topics that explore their challenges, questions, and fears involved in operating their companies. This podcast comes out every two weeks. To find out more go to http://letsdocoffee.libsyn.com  

In this episode, we interview Craig Harder, Co-Founder and current CEO of international mining company Raptor Mining. They specialize in design, engineering and manufacturing company. We talked about the history of Raptor, how it grew in scale, the manufacturing it took on and how Craig deals with a multinational company by the use of a lot of coffee and red wine. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

Welcome to the Mess Hall Podcast, part of the @albertapodnet powered by @atbfinancial.  This week's guest is Calgary ward 1 councillor Ward Sutherland. We sit down and talk all the good things about ward 1 food. We are talking pizza, shawarma, and everything in between.     This week's podcast shout outs are going to all of the Alberta Podcast Networks movie podcasts, make sure you chat them all out. Repodcasting https://repodcasting.blubrry.net I Have Some Notes http://ihavesomenotes.com  Emily Missed Out http://emilymissedout.com  Bollywood Is For Lovers https://bollywoodisforlovers.tumblr.com     This weeks podcast is brought to you in part form Let's Do Coffee.  Tune into Let's Do Coffee where they interview local entrepreneurs, either student or alumni, about their ventures into entrepreneurship. Each episode they dive into topics that explore the challenges, questions, and fears each individual has or had when operating their companies.  Presented by The Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. http://letsdocoffee.libsyn.com  

This Episode I interviewed Kelso Brennan, a guy who founded his success in the combining of e-commerce and signage with companies like 310Sign, Banff Sign Company, and others. When I say signs, I quite literally mean traffic signage and so on. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

This episode I interview Jay Downton, founder of Oilers Nation, Little Brick Cafe, and the Oodle Noodle Franchise. Having worked with the tourism of Edmonton, and investing back into it with places like Little Brick, Jay defines himself as a passionate Edmontonian. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

This episode I talked to Alex St. Louis founder of cloud gaming service Digiplay, and co-founder of EduEats. Alex talks about the troubles of PC gaming because of its price and his ventures into becoming an entrepreneur. His company, Digiplay, is focused on cloud gaming, a service where users can access hardware demanding games through a simple internet browser. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

This week on Let's do Coffee, I brought on Sylvia Cheverie from a, a Canadian French cuisine spot located right in the centre of Beaumont, Alberta. Sylvia shares her experiences, thoughts, and history around how Chartier got started. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

This week on Let's do Coffee, I brought on Alyson Hodson from ZAG Creative, a full-service marketing agency in the heart of downtown Edmonton. She talked about her journey as an entrepreneur going from her first job all the way to having Papa John's as a client! We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

This week on Let's do Coffee, I got to have a great conversation with serial entrepreneur, freshly graduated student, and all around interesting guy: Carter Buchanan. We talk about Carter's 4 businesses, burning out, time management, and how shallow Instagram is.  We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In episode four, I sat down with Military Veteran and new dad Cole Rosentreter. We talked about Cole's ventures into Silicon Valley and his company Pegasus Imagery, a drone company designed to aid in emergency management. We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In episode three, I sat down with local Edmonton interior designer Candace Wolfe and asked her all about what it's like to be an interior designer and how that plays into her business. I asked about what challenges she may have faced along the way and where the company is going.  We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In this episode of the WHOA GNV Podcast, we discuss creating a business as a student, manufacturing overseas, being featured in Forbes, setting up your growth strategy, funding struggles, and the importance of mentorship. Subscribe to this channel and be informed when a new episode releases: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW1tLSw2Z5MB6Yebj_2pDJA?sub_confirmation=1 CONNECT WITH OUR GUESTS: COCOVANA Sheldon Barrett SIFT LOCAL Sam McPherson https://www.siftlocal.co/ https://www.instagram.com/sift_local/ https://twitter.com/siftlocal https://www.facebook.com/siftlocal/ CONNECT WITH MY CO-HOST, TY RUCAREAN: https://www.instagram.com/bestofgainesville/ THE PODCAST BRINGING YOU BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS THAT MAKE YOU GO WHOA! WELCOME TO GAINESVILLE’S PODCAST. Join us for this journey and listen on... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/whoa-gnv-podcast/id1381002391?mt=2&i=1000410719480 Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/whoagnv Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/whoa-gnv-podcast?refid=stpr Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3vZ0Bg4FJmdx3VPKg4ehMf Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1381002391/whoa-gnv-podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whoa-gnv-podcast/support

In this episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Kyle Gagnon, a local entrepreneur with a passion for virtual reality. Kyle is focusing on bringing an educational application to VR and shares the experience he's gathered from his entrepreneurial journey thus far.  We hope you enjoy!  Presented by the NAIT Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship. 

In this episode, we interview Ashif Mawji. He's the founder of Upside Software, TrustScience and other software related companies. I dug into the side of Ashif that offered a lot of great advice for upcoming entrepreneurs.  We hope you enjoy! Presented by the Mawji Centre for New Venture and Student Entrepreneurship.

Deputy Vice-Chancellor: Research at the University of KwaZulu-Natal said, “If we really want to see the significant economic growth and job creation that we are seeing in developing countries, we must have real innovation in medium and hi-tech entrepreneurship”. EDHE is embarking on a roadshow to take the message of student entrepreneurship to 13 Campuses across South Africa and Dr. Norah Clarke joins us with Ntokozo Sibiya from Startup Academy to unpack the program.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hannah Ashton answers Instagram followers questions about all aspects of being a student and business owner! I answer: -How I started my business at a young age -How I balance my business through high school -How YOU can start a business -What to know before starting a business -The current CEO that inspires me -and more!

We all know that entrepreneurship is not a magic solution in a context of mass unemployment, but through this initiative, we will alert students to the fact that employment is not their only option to participate in the economy. The primary objective of SEW2018 is to raise awareness of entrepreneurship in its different forms as an alternative to formal employment.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

August 8th – Chloe Beisheim of the Dunin-Deshpande Queen’s Innovation Centre Summer Initiative program (QICSI) and two very enthusiastic venture teams join us in studio! Ms. Beisheim talks about the Queen’s Innovation Centre and its programming including the upcoming Summer Pitch Competition taking place at the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts on August Continue Reading

140,000 YouTube Subscribers as an 18-year-old - I am chatting with another one of my girl boss role models Hannah Ashton all about being an entrepreneur in school, building a successful YouTube channel 2018 & chasing your big dreams - even when you are still in school or college! Hannah Ashton is an 18-year old YouTuber, influencer, and entrepreneur. She started making videos at age 10 with her American Girl Dolls. She has grown her current channel to over 140,000 subscribers and she uploads videos weekly about women lifestyle, empowerment, and productivity. Hannah saw a need for a coach/mentor with experience in the field of YouTube management. In January of 2017, she started Hannah Ashton Content, a freelance consulting business where she coaches women on how to create successful YouTube channels. Hannah also manages blog and podcast and loves eating chocolate chip cookies. She strives every day to inspire other women to pursue their dream career and lives, no matter their age. In this episode we are chatting about: * How to charge your worth, invest in yourself & chase your business dreams even if you think you are too young * Small town girl? How to surround yourself with the right people & find people who get you! * Why big dreams are so important, how to set goals that bring you closer to your vision & Hannah’s vision for the next 5 years * Why you should consider starting a YouTube channel * Is it too late to start a YouTube channel? * Best advice for starting on YouTube in 2018 * First steps to building your influence on YouTube with intention + badass strategy Connect with Hannah! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missinnerbeauty2 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/misshannahashton/ Website: http://hannahashton.com/ Enroll in her course: www.hannahashton.com/course   Don’t forget to subscribe to this podcast on iTunes and leave me a review with what you want to hear more of in this podcast! li.li1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Helvetica Neue'; color: #454545} ul.ul1 {list-style-type: hyphen} --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/driven-by-curiosity/message

Ideological and political conflicts exist across the world, and often appear oversimplified and binary: conservative versus liberal, left versus right, the 99 versus 1 percent. Yet the reality is often much more complicated. And for children born in the wake of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the Middle East, growing up in the world of ideological tension has been a way of life. While Middle Eastern entrepreneurs have tried to encourage peace and conversation between Israel and Palestine through binational work, many organizations struggle to recruit from either country. However, one of these programs—Middle East Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow (or MEET)—has used an education-first approach since 2004 to invest in bright young students. With programming support from MIT faculty and graduates, MEET brings together equal numbers of Israeli and Palestinian high school students each year to engage in coding and entrepreneurship training, and subsequently, cultivate cross-border relationships and collaboration. Recently, EdSurge’s Mary Jo Madda came across MEET on a trip to Israel, and upon returning to San Francisco, connected with the team’s U.S. Development Director Etai Freedman, an Israeli native, to hear more about teaching student entrepreneurship and what American student-facing programs learn from MEET. Check it out!

Drew Bledsoe was a star quarterback at Washington State University before he skipped his senior year to go professional. In 1993, he was the No. 1 NFL draft pick and joined the New England Patriots. After nearly eight years he was traded to the Buffalo Bills, then moved to the Dallas Cowboys, before retiring in 2007. Post NFL, Bledsoe pursued a longtime aspiration of owning a winery, which would allow him to combine his passion for fine wine and love of the Walla Walla Valley. In This Episode: -How his parents fueled his curiosity growing up -Why public speaking was the most important class he ever took -The moment where his mentality on going for it changed forever -Why a strong family structure allowed him to not be afraid of failure -Why football was never on the list of his top 3 goals -Putting an emphasis on the minutia on and off field -The most important interview question he asks -How he dealt with losing his job to Tom Brady -Leadership in understanding when people needed a hug vs. the whip -Visualization leading to confidence -Comparing his situation to Dak Prescott & Tony Romo -Embracing pressure rather than seeing it as negative

Today's guest is Adeel Yang, co-founder and president of Picmonic (www.picmonic.com). Picmonic is well-known among the Arizona startup community and has achieved lots of traction with fundraising and revenue in the past couple years. Adeel is one of the many young entrepreneurs who has grappled with balancing school (medical school in this case!) and his startup at the same time. Listen in to learn about why he decided to undertake such a challenge, how he has managed so far, and what other student entrepreneurs can do to boost their odds for success.

Monica Dean and LouAnne Flanders-Stec introduce the CUNY Center for Student Entrepreneurship for the Fall 2014 new part-time graduate student orientation program.

Monica Dean and LouAnne Flanders-Stec introduce the CUNY Center for Student Entrepreneurship for the Fall 2014 new part-time graduate student orientation program.

The 3rd Annual IVE Faculty Development Seminar provides an introduction to Virtual Enterprise, a set of instructional and technical tools to promote an entrepreneurial approach to higher education. In this two-day seminar, presenters highlight a series of discipline-agnostic entrepreneurship education pedagogies and methods that can be organized across the entrepreneurship education spectrum, ranging from awareness, to simulation to incubation and launch. At the center of the discussion will be an innovative approach to use action research as a mechanism to help bridge theory and practice by infusing entrepreneurship curricula and pedagogies into science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) programs. Day 1: "A Look at Virtual Enterprise": Participants learn the basics of the Virtual Enterprise pedagogy and the tools and events that support it. Virtual Enterprise links CUNY campuses with CUNY Student Enterprises (Incubator) in campus based entrepreneurship outposts.Day 2: "Student Entrepreneurship": Presenters and participants discuss incubation activities led by CUNY IVE and resources for implementation across the University. Action research methods are discussed and proposed.

The 3rd Annual IVE Faculty Development Seminar provides an introduction to Virtual Enterprise, a set of instructional and technical tools to promote an entrepreneurial approach to higher education. In this two-day seminar, presenters highlight a series of discipline-agnostic entrepreneurship education pedagogies and methods that can be organized across the entrepreneurship education spectrum, ranging from awareness, to simulation to incubation and launch. At the center of the discussion will be an innovative approach to use action research as a mechanism to help bridge theory and practice by infusing entrepreneurship curricula and pedagogies into science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) programs. Day 1: "A Look at Virtual Enterprise": Participants learn the basics of the Virtual Enterprise pedagogy and the tools and events that support it. Virtual Enterprise links CUNY campuses with CUNY Student Enterprises (Incubator) in campus based entrepreneurship outposts.Day 2: "Student Entrepreneurship": Presenters and participants discuss incubation activities led by CUNY IVE and resources for implementation across the University. Action research methods are discussed and proposed.

The 3rd Annual IVE Faculty Development Seminar provides an introduction to Virtual Enterprise, a set of instructional and technical tools to promote an entrepreneurial approach to higher education. In this two-day seminar, presenters highlight a series of discipline-agnostic entrepreneurship education pedagogies and methods that can be organized across the entrepreneurship education spectrum, ranging from awareness, to simulation to incubation and launch. At the center of the discussion will be an innovative approach to use action research as a mechanism to help bridge theory and practice by infusing entrepreneurship curricula and pedagogies into science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) programs. Day 1: "A Look at Virtual Enterprise": Participants learn the basics of the Virtual Enterprise pedagogy and the tools and events that support it. Virtual Enterprise links CUNY campuses with CUNY Student Enterprises (Incubator) in campus based entrepreneurship outposts.Day 2: "Student Entrepreneurship": Presenters and participants discuss incubation activities led by CUNY IVE and resources for implementation across the University. Action research methods are discussed and proposed.

The 3rd Annual IVE Faculty Development Seminar provides an introduction to Virtual Enterprise, a set of instructional and technical tools to promote an entrepreneurial approach to higher education. In this two-day seminar, presenters highlight a series of discipline-agnostic entrepreneurship education pedagogies and methods that can be organized across the entrepreneurship education spectrum, ranging from awareness, to simulation to incubation and launch. At the center of the discussion will be an innovative approach to use action research as a mechanism to help bridge theory and practice by infusing entrepreneurship curricula and pedagogies into science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) programs. Day 1: "A Look at Virtual Enterprise": Participants learn the basics of the Virtual Enterprise pedagogy and the tools and events that support it. Virtual Enterprise links CUNY campuses with CUNY Student Enterprises (Incubator) in campus based entrepreneurship outposts.Day 2: "Student Entrepreneurship": Presenters and participants discuss incubation activities led by CUNY IVE and resources for implementation across the University. Action research methods are discussed and proposed.