Entrepreneurship and its impact on society – Anoop Bishnoi

-

 Economic growth is driven by innovation and implementation. The coming of the 2 together is the result of forward-thinking individuals with the ambition, abilities, and the experience/confidence to turn a business vision into a reality. Although businesses are built on money, some entrepreneurs are often concerned about much more. They want to benefit society by paving the way and developing novel solutions to practical, financial, and social problems. Entrepreneurs’ importance extends beyond the impact they have on their businesses.


To understand how entrepreneurship and innovation fuel economic growth, we had a conversation about the same with the well-established and experienced Anoop Bishnoi. Anoop is the promoter of Alcohol and Steel Industries and also a business mentor to many.

Here’s what he said, “Entrepreneurship impacts a country’s economic performance by introducing new products, methods, and manufacturing processes to the market, as well as increasing productivity and competition, which result in job opportunities too. But amongst the many challenges that an entrepreneur faces, some roadblocks are also laid by the policymakers, which surely affect the overall gains and rewards. Overregulation of commerce stifles entrepreneurship by raising the costs of starting (as well as continuing) a business and decreasing flexibility plus the ability to respond quickly to opportunities as they arise, reducing experimentation. Similarly, rapidly changing, unclear, or complex regulations make understanding the legal environment difficult for them. By adjusting the policies in favor of the entrepreneurs, a country can motivate and retain their entrepreneurs as well as attract innovators from other countries as well.”

Entrepreneurship is vital in changing and growing a society…as it makes sense to cultivate, motivate, and remunerate this most valuable asset to the greatest extent possible.

Location: India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Does CUET reduce Students’ pressure-A Bane or Beacon for Students

-
Image
Last year, the Union government announced that all admissions to Central Universities for undergraduate courses would be decided by a Common University Entrance Test (CUET). The CUET’s goals are admirable, and it is likely that this will change the education landscape in a few years. After all, unreasonable high school cutoffs are a legitimate concern, and the CUET may, in the long run, level the playing field for students across the country. However, there are more arguments against the common entrance exam than for it. The concept of bringing uniformity to the admissions process via a centralized exam is not novel. In 2010, the Central University CET was used for admission to 1,500 seats in seven new Central universities. By 2020, the entrance examination had grown to include 14 new central universities and four state universities. The real question here is whether the Common Entrance Test is more discriminatory than the previous method of admitting students based on their performanc
Read more

Towards Gender Equality in Education - Anoop Singh Bishnoi

-
Image
While the number of illiterate youth has decreased from 170 million to 115 million, nonetheless, the gender gap in literacy rates has remained relatively stable. For example, India has a significant gender disparity. Approximately 75% of Indian men have at least a basic level of literacy, while 51% of Indian women are literate. Some of the findings of a survey conducted among teachers, parents, and students to understand their perceptions and attitudes towards gender in the education space were as follows: most parents believe that nurturing and caring for children are basic responsibilities of women. Most parents believe that women tolerate violence for the sake of the family, and they point to symbols of sacrifice and compassion as evidence. According to 34% of parents, the main cause of sexual abuse is girls’ behavior and sartorial style. Around 40% of teachers also stated that they assign decoration tasks to girls and tangible physical tasks to boys. To address a deeply embedded
Read more

Why We Need Gender-balanced Classrooms - Gender Equality An Investment for Future

-
Image
In India, girls face significant educational disparities. Inequalities in this demographic include low literacy rates and a lack of education. Many of these girls are raised with no expectation regarding education, they are conditioned to think that as they are most likely to become mothers if they chose so, education is not something they need. Educational disparities will become a cyclical, intergenerational issue. Cultural values, child marriage, a scarcity of feminine hygiene products, and child labor are all factors that contribute to a lack of education. Poverty, decreased child well-being, health issues, and increased domestic violence stem from many reasons but one of them being the continued lack of formal education among young females. “If she’s a girl, she is far more likely to be barred from attending school, forced to marry, forced to have children, and likely subjected to violence, with her voice undervalued, if heard at all and sadly that’s still the situation in many
Read more