Entrepreneurship and Social Ventures Quiz

An attitude and action of initiating a project or action to bring about change in one's environment.

Key qualities that enable individuals to initiate and execute new projects.

The ability to make things happen rather than just having ideas.

The ability to generate new ideas or improve existing ideas from a different perspective.

The willingness to accept the possibility of not achieving desired results.

The ability to believe in oneself and one's abilities.

Continuing effort despite difficulties.

Finding innovative solutions to problems.

People who undertake activities aimed at social good, often seeking societal benefit like helping the disadvantaged or protecting the environment. They aim to profit but not solely for profit.

People with capital who invest in emerging and new businesses. Their primary goal is typically financial return.

Individuals who spot an unmet need and propose a solution without much prior planning. They simply take a chance and act.

Employees within a company who come up with innovative business ideas and seek new opportunities. They act as entrepreneurs within their current organization.

A person who wrote a famous book, which became successful.

Cristina Balbás's Project

Gerard Piqué, who invested in DAZN and Kings League.

Angi Cabal and her partner

A person who owns a company, but also actively directs it.

A person who combines both developing the idea and running the company.

In the 20th century, entrepreneurs were seen as those who accept possible losses in business.

The entrepreneur who invests capital and manages the production process from start to finish.

A key part of big businesses: Different people own the company and others administrate it.

The uncertainty that an entrepreneur faces in selling their products.

The process of bringing a concept to market through funding and management.

A trader who buys goods from artisans and sells them, managing and controlling their business.

An owner of a business (usually large factories), providing the money and personally managing it.

An innovator who creates new products or production methods, driving economic change.

The return for the risk taken in business, whether through trade or innovation.

The cycle of innovation, imitation, and further innovation, leading to economic growth.

To buy and sell goods, manage and control their business.

Owning and managing the business, providing capital.

Driving innovation and change in business; inventor and producer of new goods.

130 million women lead businesses globally, with more female entrepreneurship in some European countries like Spain.

European countries like Spain have more female entrepreneurs, about 9 women to every 10 men, greater than the EU average of 6 women to 10 men.

Creating new ways to solve business problems, improve products, or organize workplaces.

Using new ways to sell products. This might include changing packaging, advertising, or other aspects of selling the product

Changing how a company is organized, or how work is done; for example, implementing teleworking.

Small improvements to existing products to make them more appealing.

The implementation of creative ideas that improve products or processes.

The process of converting analog information (like images, sounds, text) into a digital format that can be analyzed, stored, and transmitted electronically.

Creating a completely new environment by replacing real-world experiences with virtual ones, often for entertainment purposes (like video games).

A secure digital registry for transmitting and storing information without the risk of copying or forgery, allowing for direct transactions without intermediaries. It's like a giant digital spreadsheet.

Blockchain is most commonly used for cryptocurrency transactions, ensuring secure and transparent record-keeping.

Creating physical objects layer by layer (like printing), often used for prototyping, spare parts, and personalized products. You know it as 3D Printing.

Digitalization requires the use of digital technologies, like computers and networks (like the internet).

Information is stored digitally on electronic devices (like computers) and communicated through networks (like internet).

Replacing physical photos with digital ones on a smartphone is an example of digitalization. It converts analog information (physical photos) to a digital format on a device.