By Rahul Chugh
Entrepreneurship courses have boomed in the past few years, alongside the growing interest in starting up. The IITs, IIMs and a host of educational institutions today teach entrepreneurship either as full-fledged programmes or as electives.
Entrepreneurship courses have boomed in the past few years, alongside the growing interest in starting up. The IITs, IIMs and a host of educational institutions today teach entrepreneurship either as full-fledged programmes or as electives.
Also, student’s intent of taking these programmes has changed. "While
earlier they would take the elective to know more about entrepreneurship, they
now take it with the purpose of starting something on their own," says
Prof S Subramanian of IIM-Kozhikode. He says of the batch of about 60, at least
10 would end up starting a venture immediately.
The beauty
of this programme is that it helps you find what you want to do, besides
providing all the infrastructure and networking help.
An MBA
helps an Entrepreneur learn the basics of management. The institute is also a
place where he can seek ideas for his start-up.Kumar K, chairperson of academic
programmes at IIM Bangalore's entrepreneurship learning centre NSRCEL, thinks
that institutes help entrepreneurs reflect on and organise their prior
learnings for a better performance, apart from identifying their own strengths
and limitations as business managers.
Being
away from their business for some time helps the entrepreneurs to question many
of their assumptions and develop a more reasoned perspective on their own
aspirations regarding their business. So if you are an entrepreneur, getting
into a business school is an option worth considering.
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