Grow in Entrepreneurship
What separates successful founders isn’t just great ideas or rapid scaling—it’s resilience.
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Ted Chan, CEO of CareDash, offers entrepreneurial advice
Eager to give young minds the tools they need for success early on, MIT Launch aims to embolden tomorrow’s innovators with today’s emerging tech skills like 3D printing.
When I started my journey with 1THING, I didn’t know I would be handling a brand on my own. A brand which I feel would lie at the core of the knowledge base for our design network. I never expected this to happen. But then again, start-ups.
Most people prefer a predictable life over one wrought with uncertainty. But in the world of entrepreneurship, you have to be adaptable and willing to experience change.
Timeliness, precision, and low cost are baseline expectations, the necessary foundation. On top of this foundation, you must add value to the top line. How can finance leaders do all this with fewer resources?
Your start-up will only become a successful business with the right preparation - a good startup checklist. This may sound simplistic; however, careless preparation is the most common reason why many initially promising businesses fail to flourish. There are many hurdles on the path to a successful business concept, but most can be overcome.
So how did I become a high school entrepreneur? Here are 4 tips to get started from the lessons I learned while building my own startups in high school:
Test your entrepreneurial mindset with these questions, and learn how to grow your entrepreneurial mindset. This can be your key differentiator between a successful startup and an unsuccessful one.
