(P) Lesson 2: The Entrepreneurial Mind-Set (transes/book-based) Flashcards

1
Q

It is the mental aspect of an entrepreneur; used to refer to the mental function, mental processes (thoughts) and the mental states.

A

Entrepreneurial Cognition

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2
Q

Cognition came from the Latin “cognoscere”, means?

A

“to know”, “to conceptualize”, or “to recognize”

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3
Q

Refers to a faculty for the processing of information, applying knowledge, and changing preferences.

A

Cognition

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4
Q

This theory Introduces the idea of knowledge structures – mental models that are ordered to optimize personal effectiveness within given situations.

A

Social Cognition Theory

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5
Q

He/She defined Entrepreneurial Cognition as the knowledge structure people used in assessment, judgement or decisions involving opportunity evaluation, venture creation, and growth.

A

Researcher Ronald K. Mitchell (pati rin sila Lowell Busenitz, Theresa Lant, Patricia P. McDougall, Eric A. Morse, and J. Brock Smith but okay lang if si Ronald lang)

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6
Q

It refers to the unique way entrepreneurs mentally process information that helps them identify and invent new services, and to assemble the necessary resources to start and grow a business.

A

Entrepreneurial Cognition

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7
Q

It’s about understanding how entrepreneurs use simplifying mental modes to piece together previously unconnected information that helps them to identify and invent new products or services

A

Entrepreneurial Cognition

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8
Q

This is the ability to be dynamic, flexible, and self-regulating in one’s cognition given dynamic and uncertain environments.

A

cognitive adaptability

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9
Q

The awareness or analysis of one’s own
learning or thinking process.

A

metacognition bading

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10
Q

Strategies that help the entrepreneur
examine their cognitive processes that have led to the to the decisions they made.

A

Metacognitive strategies

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11
Q

T or F. The process responsible for ultimately selecting a response is a cognitive - the process responsible for ultimately selecting how the entrepreneur framing the task effectually and thus why and how the particular strategy was included in a set of alternative responses to the decision (is metacognition)

A

T

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12
Q

Who presented an outline of the entrepreneurial organization that reveals characteristics as imagination, flexibility and willingness to accept risks?

A

Howard Stevenson & David Gumpert

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13
Q

He examined the literature and found a diversity of entrepreneurial characteristics.

A

Willam Gartner

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14
Q

T or F. John Hornaday examined various research sources and formulated a list of 30 characteristics often attributed to entrepreneurs.

A

F (42)

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15
Q

Imagine an entrepreneur who faces multiple setbacks and challenges while launching a new sustainable energy startup. Despite financial obstacles, technical difficulties, and market skepticism, the entrepreneur remains focused on their vision. They continuously adapt, learn from failures, and maintain an unwavering commitment to their mission.

What entrep characteristic is shown?

A

Determination and Perseverance

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16
Q

What entrep characteristic is shown?

Consider an entrepreneur who sets out to revolutionize the healthcare industry by developing an innovative telemedicine platform. They encounter fierce competition, regulatory hurdles, and technical complexities along the way. Despite these challenges, the entrepreneur remains relentlessly committed to their goal.

A

Drive to Achieve

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17
Q

Entrepreneurs are constantly aware of
opportunities that exist in everyday life.

A

Opportunity Orientation

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18
Q

They have a strong desire to know how well they are doing and how they might improve their performance.

A

Seeking feedback

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19
Q

Entrepreneurs are not intimidated by difficult situations;

A

Persistent Problem Solving

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20
Q

They are extremely persistent but, they are realistic in recognizing what they can and cannot do and where they can get help to solve difficult but unavoidable tasks.

A

Persistent Problem Solving

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21
Q

What trait is this:

They believe that their accomplishments and setbacks are within their own control and influence, and that they can affect the outcome of their actions.

A

Internal Locus of Control

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22
Q

What trait does this show:

Successful entrepreneurs can deal with
various setbacks and changes that
constantly confront them.

A

Tolerance for Ambiguity

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23
Q

Can be defined as the degree to which an individual is comfortable with uncertainty, unpredictability, conflicting directions, and multiple demands.

A

Tolerance for Ambiguity

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24
Q

They do everything possible to get the odds in their favor, and they often avoid taking unnecessary risks.

A

Calculated Rizz Taking

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25
Trait? New ventures often possess a collective creativity that emerges from the joint efforts of the founders and personnel, and produces unique goods and services.
Creativity and Innovativeness
26
T or F. Even though not all entrepreneurs have predetermined visions for their firms, the vision develops over time as the individual begins to realize what the firm is and what it can become.
T
27
a fundamental emotional experience for entrepreneurs.
Passion
28
The energy that enables entrepreneurs to achieve peak performance.
passion
29
generated by failure can interfere with the learning process
emotions
30
a negative emotional response to the loss of something important triggering behavioural, psychological, and physiological symptoms.
grief
31
an alternate approach and is based on both distracting oneself from thinking about the failure event and being proactive toward secondary causes of stress
restoration orientation
32
Who proposed the dual process model?
Dean A. Shepherd (researcher)
33
Oscillating between a loss and a restoration orientation; combination of the 2 process
Dual Process Model
34
Focuses on the loss to determine its origin that eventually leads to an emotional breakthrough.
loss orientation
35
Type of risk: Risk of losing money, saving, and assets
Financial rizz
36
Type of rizz: Started a business but you failed and got bankrupt. Your career and employees are at risk
Career rizz
37
T or F. It is a career risk when you don't have time for family and friends since you’re focused on your venture.
F (pamili and sosyal riz)
38
T or F. Stress cannot be avoided when the goal in unachieved, you can only avoid stress until goal is achieved.
F (stress is still experienced until goal is achieved)
39
viewed as function of discrepancies between persons expectation, inability to meet demands, as well as discrepancies between the individual’s expectation and to one’s personality.
STRESS
40
Who are the researchers that examined the relationship between exercise and attainment of personal and professional goals for entrepreneurs?
Goldsby, Kurotko and Bishop
41
Their study (Goldsby, Kurotko and Bishop) examined that running is positively related to? A. Sales volume B. Extrinsic and Intrinsic Awards C. All of the Above D. None of the above
C
42
Their study (Goldsby, Kurotko and Bishop) examined that weightlifting is positively related to? A. Sales volume B. Extrinsic and Intrinsic Awards C. All of the Above D. None of the above
B
43
best antidote to immersion in business
GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL (p. 39; self-renewal is a must)
44
It is a dual-edged characteristic
distrust aww
45
the same characteristic that entrepreneurs need for successful venture creation also contains a destructive side.
overbearing need for control
46
T or F. An entrepreneur with an overriding desire for success works in structured situations only when they have created the structure on their terms.
F (overbearing need for control)
47
T or F. An entrepreneur with an overbearing need for control has serious implications for networking in an entrepreneurial team, because entrepreneurs can visualize external control by others as a threat of subjection or infringement on their will.
T
48
T or F. Distrust can result in their focusing on trivial things and cause them to lose sight of reality, distort reasoning and logic, and take destructive actions.
T
49
At some point the individual becomes more important than the venture itself A. Distrust B. Overriding Desire for Success C. Overbearing need for control
Christ
50
It provides the basic rules or parameter for conducting any activity in an "acceptable" manner
Ethics
51
This act are those the person takes outside of his or her role as manager, yet they go against the firm. e.g. embezzlement, account cheating, etc.
nonrole acts
52
it is the behavior of individuals who think they are acting in the best interest of the firm.
role distortion
53
It is the behavior of individuals who assert their roles beyond what they should be, thinking (falsely) that they are helping the firm.
Role assertion
54
Type of morally questionable acts: * Superficial performance appraisal * Failing to promote or hire the truly qualified
ROLE FAILURE (against the firm)
55
Type of morally questionable acts: * Bribery * Price fixing * Manipulating Suppliers
Role distortion (for the firm)
56
Type of morally questionable acts: * Not withdrawing unsafe products * Investing with unethical governments
role assertion
57
T or F. Face-to-face interactions are becoming less frequent consumers are doubting the trustworthiness of businesses and services available online.
T
58
T or F. E-commerce systems are not vulnerable to abuse false consumers and false consumer reviews to drive sales.
F
59
a statement of ethical practices or guidelines to which an enterprise adheres to.
code of conduct
60
T or F. When designing an ethical code of conduct in achieving an ethical venture, make it comprehensive and inclusive so that it covers as many ethical issues as possible and make it easy to implement.
T
60
T or F. Establishing a strategy for ethical responsibility is an easy task for entrepreneurs.
F
61
Kind of ethical responsibility: The entrepreneur is the key figure to set the tone in the organization.
ethical consciousness
62
Kind of ethical responsibility: Refer to the procedure s, position statement s (codes), and announce d ethical goals designed to avoid ambiguity. E.g. signing affidavits, reading codes of conduct.
ETHICAL PROCESS AND STRUCTURE
63
Kind of ethical responsibility: Incorporate the venture’s ethical objectives with its economic objectives; Example have constant review of procedures and feedback in operations.
Institutionalization
64
T or F. One of the rationalizations of entrepreneurship is believing that the activity is not really illegal or immoral.
T
65
T or F. One of the rationalizations of entrepreneurship is believing that it is in the individual’s or the corporation’s best interest
T
66
T or F. One of the rationalizations of entrepreneurship is believing that it will be found out
F (never)
67