Why so many entrepreneurs don’t support college students’ entrepreneurship

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Should college students choose to start a business after graduation? This is a topic of divergent opinions, and many people in the entrepreneurial and investment circles have started arguing about it.

In fact, many entrepreneurs do not support college students' entrepreneurship. Most of them suggest that college students work for a few years after graduation, accumulate a certain amount of social experience before starting a business.

Essentially, as college students, there are too many people who can’t start a business and are restless and restless. They always think about starting a career after graduation and are eager to join the entrepreneurial boom, but because of various reasons, opportunities are stranded. Just like the sentence in Murphy's Law: Everyone has a plan to get rich that doesn't work.

If it is to start a business with parents’ pension funds or borrowed money, we must think twice and be cautious. It is best to have some work experience, conduct some social practices, and understand what is involved in starting a business and whether we have it. After these conditions, consider whether to start a business.

Entrepreneurship requires capital, especially in the early stage of entrepreneurship. It must be some financial support that will not see a return in the short term to maintain operations. So the question is, how do we, as college students, get this first fund?

Moreover, the road to entrepreneurship is not all smooth sailing. If the funds from the family are squandered, how should we end up? The first difficulty for college students to start a business is that we do not have enough initial funds, and it is difficult to get other sponsorships at the same time.

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Secondly, entrepreneurial projects are not easy to choose. Any project needs a platform. Choosing a good platform will make it easy to do projects, but it will be counterproductive to choose a wrong platform. As college students, we don't have enough social experience. Entrepreneurship projects rely on our own imagination. It is difficult for us to distinguish which projects are easy to make money, and which projects are exhausted and hard to make a penny.

Finally, college students lack entrepreneurial skills. We have just graduated from school, do not understand relevant policies and regulations, have no relevant work, practical experience, lack of ability and experience, but have very high expectations for entrepreneurship and cannot withstand a major blow.

If you want to start a business, the first thing you must do is to recognize yourself. After you recognize yourself, you can rationally view your own advantages and disadvantages in terms of funds, projects, related capabilities, and social experience. Only when we consider all aspects to ensure that Our business can have a good start.