Technology Ventures: From Idea to Enterprise
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.38 (928 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0071259236 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 658 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-10-21 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
K. Hijji said Solid and Thorough Book. I still have yet to finish this book, but so far it is very clear and well written. It is a great resource for people who have any interest in entrepreneurship. The author gives the reader confidence and shows that even if you have no business experience, you can still learn how to be an entrepreneur. On top of this, the author shares some of his views about fields that are excelling and areas taht would be good to start ventures in. Overall this book is worth the buy for anyone who has had no business experience and really is interested in entrepreneurshi. "Tech Ventures" according to Nicholas Harding. A great resource for entrepreneurs who want and easy to read and understand book about starting a company. It is geared more for technology ventures but it can be used for almost any new venture.. Horrible Purchase Don't buy it if you don't have toThis was a required text for an entrepreneurship and intellectual property class I took recently. The book is horrible. For instance in one of the beginning chapters they have a quiz that asks "are you ready to be an entrepreneur?" which is followed by a series of (7) Y/N questions. If you answer yes to Horrible Purchase Amazon Customer Don't buy it if you don't have toThis was a required text for an entrepreneurship and intellectual property class I took recently. The book is horrible. For instance in one of the beginning chapters they have a quiz that asks "are you ready to be an entrepreneur?" which is followed by a series of (7) Y/N questions. If you answer yes to 4 or more questions out of 7 you're ready to be an entrepreneur. Yay! Unfortunately I answered yes to 3 out of 7 and still had to take the class. Hopefully this gives some idea about how worthless this book really is. This i. or more questions out of 7 you're ready to be an entrepreneur. Yay! Unfortunately I answered yes to 3 out of 7 and still had to take the class. Hopefully this gives some idea about how worthless this book really is. This i
He is author of Introduction to Electric Circuits (7th Ed.), Modern Control Systems (10th Ed.), Handbook of Electrical Engineering (3rd Ed.), Handbook of Engineering (2nd Ed.), and Handbook of Technology Management. Richard C. . He is the co-founder of six technology firms and was recently elected a Fellow Member in The American Society for Engineering Educati
"Technology Ventures" is the first textbook to thoroughly examine a global phenomenon known as "technology entrepreneurship". Dorf and Byers's comprehensive collection of action-oriented concepts and applications provides both students and professionals with the tools necessary for success in starting and growing a technology enterprise. Now in its second edition, this book integrates the most valuable entrepreneurship and technology management theories from some of the world's leading scholars and educators with current examples of new technologies and an extensive suite of media resources. "Technology Ventures" details the critical differences between scientific ideas and true business opportunities.
He is the co-founder of six technology firms and was recently elected a Fellow Member in The American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE)in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the Society.Tom Byers is Professor of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University and founder of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, which is dedicated to accelerating high-technology entrepreneurship education and creating scholarly research on technology-based firms. . After receiving his Ph.D. He is author of Introduction to Electric Circuits (7th Ed.), Modern Control Systems (10th Ed.), Handbook of Electrical Engineering (3rd Ed.), Handbook of Engineering (2nd Ed.), and Handbook of Technology Management. from UC Berkeley, Tom spent over a decade in leadership positions in technology companies including Symantec Corporation. About the Author Richard C. Dorf is Professor of Electrical Engineering an