"What are the origins of entrepreneurial beliefs about new opportunities and the value of resources?" (Felin & Zenger, 2009). This blog is a venue for posting observations from everyday life and reframing them in the context of new opportunities and new uses for everyday resources.
Thursday, May 24, 2018
ENTREPRENEURS AS THEORISTS: ON THE ORIGINS OF COLLECTIVE BELIEFS AND NOVEL STRATEGIES
Article by Felin and Zenger on Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal available here. Not required reading, but an excellent overview of the process by which entrepreneurs shape beliefs about opportunities. So why wouldn't you read it?
Thursday, May 10, 2018
RE-introducing the Crimson Safari
What is the Crimson Safari?
The Crimson Safari activity is based on a course by Robert Siegel called "The Stanford Safari." The "safari" approach asks students to "defamiliarize themselves" with the familiar sites, sounds, and experiences of Stanford University and its environment.
Similarly, UA students will study the University of Alabama and its various contexts with a focus on how people interact, problems people have, and other behaviors, artifacts, or experiences they observe. The point is to take seemingly mundane observations and shape them into possible opportunities for entrepreneurial action.
How shall we safari?
Every day for two weeks of the Summer I session students of MGT 386 will report on this blogspot at least five observations they have made about the University of Alabama. These observations can consist of one sentence. Pictures or short videos are particularly welcomed. You can think about it as an analog to tweeting on Twitter.
Every day each student will elaborate on ONE of those observations at greater length. For example, a student might explain the observation in greater depth, explain the context in which it was made, comment on why s/he picked it, and/or speculate on its history, current significance, and future impact
(Note: only members of this blogger can post comments.
The Crimson Safari activity is based on a course by Robert Siegel called "The Stanford Safari." The "safari" approach asks students to "defamiliarize themselves" with the familiar sites, sounds, and experiences of Stanford University and its environment.
Similarly, UA students will study the University of Alabama and its various contexts with a focus on how people interact, problems people have, and other behaviors, artifacts, or experiences they observe. The point is to take seemingly mundane observations and shape them into possible opportunities for entrepreneurial action.
How shall we safari?
Every day for two weeks of the Summer I session students of MGT 386 will report on this blogspot at least five observations they have made about the University of Alabama. These observations can consist of one sentence. Pictures or short videos are particularly welcomed. You can think about it as an analog to tweeting on Twitter.
Every day each student will elaborate on ONE of those observations at greater length. For example, a student might explain the observation in greater depth, explain the context in which it was made, comment on why s/he picked it, and/or speculate on its history, current significance, and future impact
(Note: only members of this blogger can post comments.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)