Entrepre Nuer Ship
Entrepre Nuer Ship
AND
SOCIAL
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
• A good administrator
• A good leader
• A good negotiator
• A good communicator
• A good decision-maker
• A good follower
• Social Entrepreneurship
• Peter Druckers (1986) states that entrepreneurship
is a result-oriented attitude. An entrepreneur must have
strong values to accomplish what society needs and that
the value-driven innovator who enhances society should
be as equally important as the entrepreneur who
enhances economic growth.
• Social entrepreneurship often requires the
involvement or support of business and government in
education, health, security, housing, as well as myriad of
other social needs. Social entrepreneurs are hunter-
gatherers of our culture. They look around, see where
the foot is, and go to get it. The harvesting is very much
alive in the entrepreneur. They don’t change themselves
to fit the environment-instead, they use the environmeto
meet their needs.
Stages of Growth of Community-Based
Enterprises
Problem Identification
Collection of performance
indicators; outcomes evaluated and
feedback to stakeholders is done.
Decisions are made concerning future
direction of enterprise. There is
recycling and redeployment of
resources.
What is R.A. 6977, otherwise known as the
Magna Carta for Small Enterprises?
1. Ask Frequently.
2. Ask Volunteers.
3. Instill the expectation of giving.
4. Organize fundraising committees.
5. Ask personally and publicly.
Grass-Roots Fundraising Ideas
1. Ask at every opportunity.
This is the easiest idea. Ask money from the
members every meeting.
2. Raffle Draws
Consider holding a raffle in conjunction with other
events, banquets or programs as an extra money
maker.
3. Food and Wine Tasting
Organize food and wine tasting events in conjunction
with neighborhood restaurants. People pay to try small
samples of food.
4. Songs - Asking a community or choir to volunteer to
sing songs to people for Valentine’s Day or Christmas
celebration.
• Grass-Roots Fundraising Ideas
1. Ask at every opportunity.
• This is the easiest idea. Ask money from the members
every meeting.
2. Raffle Draws
• Consider holding a raffle in conjunction with other
events, banquets or programs as an extra money maker.
(Note that the government and some cities have laws
that regulate raffles).
3. Food and Wine Tasting
• Organize food and wine tasting events in conjunction
with neighborhood restaurants. People pay to try small
samples of food.
4. Songs
• Asking a community or choir to volunteer to sing songs
5. Phone-a-thons
• Many organizations have found that
regular solicitation of their members by
phone is their best source of membership-
related fundraising.
6. Benefit Concerts and Performance
• If performers can do shows for free, and
the use of ball is for free, benefit
performances are usually good
fundraisers.
7. Dinner
• Usually, a “dinner-for-a-cause” is enjoyable as a good
source of funds especially when the food and the
cooking are donated.
8. Ads/Ad Books
• Individuals, organizations, and businesses like to see
their names in print. Because of this, you can sell ads or
charge individuals a certain fee for them to be listed in a
booklet/souvenir program that will be distributed to the
public.
9. Flowers
• Consider selling flowers around holidays, such as
Christmas, Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day and
Graduation Day, etc., as a way to raise funds.
10. Rummage Sales
• Rummage sales usually have no overhead costs, unless
you set up an ongoing thrift store. You make more
money when you display items outside than inside your
thrift store.
11. Baby Contests
• Conduct annual baby contests and “A Human Dolls
Parade”. These contests are sponsored by church and
other organizations. “Votes” are sold for a certain
amount. The baby who gets most “votes” wins a fancy
cup, a cash prize, a framed photo of him/her with his/her
parents, and other valuable prizes.
12. BINGO -A “Bingo Social” may be
potential source of funds for your
organization. A bingo game is strictly
monitored by the government.
13. Dance-for a-cause
• Sponsor a ballroom dancing/socialized
dancing/dance contest with tickets sold to
all participants and sponsoring agencies
and whose proceeds are intended to
support projects/programs, etc.
ACTIVITY
1. Define entrepreneur and entrepreneurship.
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2. Enumerate and explain briefly each of the steps in
enterprise creation and development.
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3. List down and explain each of the
management principles in managing a small
business.
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4. State Republic Act 6977.
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