TYPES OF
ENTREPRENEURSHIPPREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
TRADITIONAL
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Focuses on starting and running a
business with the primary goal of
generating profit. These businesses
typically provide goods or services
in exchange for money, and success
is measured by factors like revenue,
market share, and profitability
1PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
social
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Social entrepreneurs aim to solve
social or environmental problems
while also generating revenue. They
prioritize societal impact over profit
maximization
2PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
serial
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Also known as the “Hustlers”, they
aren't content with just one
business idea. Serial entrepreneurs
are driven by a constant stream of
new ideas and the challenge of
building something successful from
the ground up.
3PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
corporate
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Also known as intrapreneurship, flips
the traditional model. Instead of
individuals venturing independently, it's
about employees within an established
organization who act entrepreneurially.
Intrapreneurs identify and develop new
ventures or projects within their
existing company.
4PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
imitative
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
The process of replicating or imitating
an existing business model, product, or
service in a new market or context.
Instead of creating something entirely
new, imitative entrepreneurs identify
successful business ideas, products, or
services that have proven effective
elsewhere and adapt them to their
circumstances.
5PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
tech
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Building businesses around innovative
technology products or services. These
entrepreneurs use technology to
address problems, create new markets,
and disrupt established industries.
6PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
green
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Environmentally sustainable products or
services, promoting eco-friendly practices
and reducing carbon footprints. Some
examples of green entrepreneurship
include renewable energy companies,
sustainable fashion brands, zero-waste
lifestyle businesses, and urban farming.
7PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
international
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
International entrepreneurship involves
conducting business operations across
national borders, catering to diverse
markets, and adapting products or
services to different cultural, economic,
and regulatory environments.
8PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
scalable startup
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
These ventures are driven by the ambition
to become industry titans, achieving
explosive growth in a short period. They
identify significant gaps in large markets
and attack them with innovative solutions,
whether it's a groundbreaking tech
product, a revolutionary business model,
or a completely novel way of doing things.
9PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
small business
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Small business entrepreneurship is the
backbone of many communities and a
fundamental driver of local economies.
These entrepreneurs establish and
operate small-scale businesses, often
serving a specific customer base within a
particular geographic area.
10PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
non-profit
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Non-profit entrepreneurship is a powerful
path for those driven by a desire to make
a positive social or environmental impact.
It involves establishing organizations that
address critical issues, but unlike
traditional businesses, profit generation
isn't the primary goal.
11PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS
franchise
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Franchise entrepreneurship offers aspiring
business owners a unique path. Franchise
entrepreneurs purchase the rights to operate
a specific business model under a
franchisor's brand name. This means you'll
run your own franchise outlet, benefiting
from the franchisor's established reputation,
marketing strategies, and operational
expertise.
12PREPARED BY: JEROME A. LOBOS