Four taboos for women's entrepreneurship

There are not a few women who start businesses now, but not many are successful. So what are the taboos for women's entrepreneurship? Let's take a look at the four taboos of female entrepreneurship with me.

Taboo 1. Too impulsive, too blind

Case playback:

In Vin's view, it is natural for her to quit her job and start a business. She has worked in a consulting company for five years, and she is a veteran in this industry. As a result, Vin, who thought he had human, material and financial resources, finally submitted his resignation letter to his boss last month, rented an office, recruited two people, printed a business card and prepared for a big fight.

Unexpectedly, her road to entrepreneurship turned red. Although I have rich industry experience, I didn't know it until I became a boss. Because the industry threshold is relatively low, the competition in the consulting industry is very fierce. A few years ago, there were few consulting companies, and a few ideas could make a lot of money. Nowadays, consulting companies are mushrooming, with many practitioners and competitors, and it is difficult to make characteristics. Customers are generally more willing to look for consulting companies with high reputation and large scale. Even if there are a few old customers recruited by previous companies, they are all small companies, which are difficult to cope with huge daily expenses, and their income is incomparable with previous jobs.

Expert consultation: In fact, in addition to experience and ability, whether there are good projects and customer resources is the key to success or failure of starting a business. If you just do things by imagination, motivation and ideals, and enter those industries that seem simple, with small investment scale, low threshold and high replication, such as opening a small restaurant and a small coffee shop, but you can't make a difference, failure is inevitable. Therefore, before preparing to start a business, it is best to find out one question: am I really suitable for starting a business? Or is it more suitable to work hard in a position with ideal salary? On this basis, look at the market prospect of the project, the situation of competitors and the background of partners, and analyze all the situations that can be thought of clearly. All things considered, those who are sure to achieve great success can give it a try.

Taboo 2. Not familiar with the policy environment and related information.

Case playback:

Xiao Li is a full-time wife. This year, her children have reached the age of kindergarten, and with the care of her grandparents, she has finally been liberated from the heavy housework. Many parents will encounter such troubles when they think of the hard work of taking care of their children. Perhaps opening a nursery can not only cater to their needs, but also bring benefits to themselves.

I thought it was a simple matter to open a nursery, but problems followed. Xiao Li said that although the funds are available, she doesn't know many questions, such as how long it takes to register a private enterprise and how much it costs. Do I need to register for tax payment? How is the tax collected? Do I have to pay taxes if I don't make any money in a year?

After figuring out these problems, Xiao Li started the registration process. Who knows, the news came that the country has high safety and health requirements for the venues and facilities of nurseries, and the staff must also have corresponding qualification certificates. These regulations must be observed, otherwise they will not be handled.

Expert consultation: Entrepreneurship is a problem involving many factors and complicated procedures. During the preparatory period, female entrepreneurs should fully understand the information and laws and regulations related to entrepreneurship, conduct market research, and be familiar with management fees, industry standards, competitive advantages, etc. So as to calmly deal with various problems in the process of starting a business. It is suggested that an entrepreneur like Miss Li should consult a professional career consultant to evaluate the feasibility of the business plan before planning and operating: Do you really know your industry? What kind of legal organizational structure must you choose to match your business plan? How to allocate the initial capital of the company?

Taboo three. Narrow financing channels

Case playback:

Yulan once opened a restaurant three years ago, but later she failed and spent all her savings. Now, Yulan, who is indomitable in failure, plans to make a comeback. She also aims at the project, but she doesn't have enough funds.

Although the dream is beautiful, Yulan doesn't have many ideas about how to start turning it into reality. After writing the detailed plan, Yulan took it to borrow money from relatives and friends everywhere, but because of her previous experience, no one was willing to lend it to her, and she was advised to do her job wholeheartedly. However, Yulan believes that this venture is well thought out, and a failure can't represent anything. Today, Yulan is still worried about how to raise start-up funds.

Expert consultation: From the entrepreneur's point of view, there are various financing channels, such as private savings, seeking help from relatives and friends, interbank borrowing, raising funds by financing institutions, lending to banks, issuing corporate bonds, seeking venture capital, credit support from the government or international financial organizations, financial leasing and commercial credit financing. In terms of quantity, in addition to the start-up funds, it is best to have 3-6 months of spare funds. Of course, before financing, entrepreneurs had better write a complete business plan, so that others can see your determination and confidence in starting a business, so that entrepreneurs can be targeted when looking for investors, and the hope of financing success is greater.

Taboo four, doubt your ability on the road to entrepreneurship.

Case playback:

Vivi, a famous university, worked as a software developer in an IT company for three years after graduating from computer science. She has always had a dream to open a small shop of her own, such as a coffee shop, a flower shop or a clothing store, to realize economic and time freedom. But this idea met with opposition from all sides. Everyone thinks that such a low-level job is inconsistent with her education and has no future.

Vivi's idea of starting a business has not been weakened by her family's opposition, but it has become stronger under the impetus of the domestic entrepreneurial wave. So she took out all her savings and opened a coffee shop, but she was as busy as a bee all day, and her business was good and bad.

Simon Simon couldn't help asking in his mind, "Am I really wrong? Should I give up? " The already busy work and invisible mental stress made her feel almost breathless.

Expert consultation: Undeniably, women's psychological and physiological characteristics often bring certain limitations to their entrepreneurship. The key lies in whether you are prepared for the pressure of starting a business, and whether your technical strength, ability structure and industry background are suitable for starting a business. In the process of starting a business, women encounter more difficulties and setbacks than male entrepreneurs. But it is precisely because of women's personality characteristics that they often have incomparable advantages and specialties in management. Entrepreneurship is gender-neutral. Once you choose to start a business, you must constantly adjust your psychological state, challenge difficulties and overcome yourself.