Alphabetical

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Comments

Shayna Adelman said…
Has any research been done into whether there is a difference in the need for social capital for men verses women?
Anonymous said…
Regarding the disagreeableness theory of entrepreneurship, this tends to uphold the notion of the entrepreneur as one who started her own business because she was a difficult employee: not wanting to take orders from anyone, not handling suggestions well, having different urgencies and priorities.
Unknown said…
In regards to the "Great Man Theory" - I think it's a way to give credit to the visionaries who led their respective fields (whether this is technology, political, war, etc). I don't think it takes away credit from any of the other involved parties, but it just highlights the fact that many of these great accomplishment were the brainchild or were led by great visionaries and sometimes "bigger than life" figures who had truly special abilities.
DWest said…
In reading the Impulsivity Theory, I find that in entrepreneurship I've seen it to be true in which entrepreneurs seem to be a bit more impulsive, I can see how hyper-active disorder is also connected. It puts many of the questions I had in why one becomes an entrepreneur into perspective.

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