held
for your First Nation, Community
or Economic
Development Organization
for
Aspiring and Existing Entrepreneurs
Ask
for a
Proposal for your Consideration
click
here
|
Objectives
of this Program:
Learn
about Local, Regional
& Global Opportunities
Entrepreneurial,
Leadership
&
Management
Skills
Customer
Service &
Communications
Record
Keeping,
Marketing
& Business
Planning
Individual
Coaching with the Trainer
Outcomes:
Clear
understanding of business & the motivation necessary for
success.
Send the request for Business Plan funding with
appropriate agencies.
Six
months of after care mentoring/coaching.
OUR
GOAL IS TO ASSIST
PARTICIPANTS
TO IMMEDIATELY START THEIR BUSINESS OR DEVELOP THEIR BUSINESS IDEA
DURING THE
SEMINAR AND TO KEEP THAT MOTIVATION ON GOING!
- WE
TEACH WHAT
ENTREPRENEURSHIP/BUSINESS IS
- THE
POWER OF FOCUS AND CREATIVITY
AND THE SKILLS
NEEDED TO STAY IN THE GAME.
(We examine the
importance of looking
for new and alternative ideas,
thinking out of the box and developing inner strength)
- WE
GIVE INDIVIDUAL
CONSULTATION TO EACH PARTICIPANT.
- WE
HELP WITH THE
PAPERWORK AND PROPOSALS FOR APPROPRIATE AGENCIES TO ACQUIRE FUNDING FOR
THEIR BUSINESS PLAN.
- WE
PROVIDE 6 MONTHS OF AFTER CARE, COACHING
(TOLL
FREE AND ON LINE
Ask
for a Proposal for your Consideration
click
here |
|
Starting
your
own
business just simply means creating your own job. In most
Aboriginal communities there are very few jobs and entrepreneurship is
a great opportunity. From retail to tourism and through the
power
of the internet there are endless possibilities. This workshop allows
participants to think creatively and realize that even if they live in
an
isolated community they can create their own job and even hire others.
The
trainers
working with Aboriginal Entrepreneur are business people and have
assisted hundreds of young people to start
their own business. In the James Bay district of Quebec alone
they have assisted to start many businesses the majority
of
which are still in business today.
We
teach, mentor and coach
participants to start and
operate their own
business. It is this methodology that makes this
program
work.
'Small
business is
the No. 1 economic driver in every province. It's no different
for aboriginal communities.," says
Chief Clarence Louie, of B.C.'s Osoyoos Indian Band.
THE
GLOBE AND MAIL, OCTOBER 17, 2007
Funding
Sources
to
pay for this Workshop
click
here |
|
