暗記メーカー
ログイン
Techno
  • Sabrina Mikhaela Canindo

  • 問題数 146 • 1/17/2025

    記憶度

    完璧

    21

    覚えた

    53

    うろ覚え

    0

    苦手

    0

    未解答

    0

    アカウント登録して、解答結果を保存しよう

    問題一覧

  • 1

    "Leadership is influence."

    Dr. John C. Maxwell

  • 2

    An entrepreneur who uses cutting-edge technology to develop new business.

    Technopreneur, Daniel Mankani, 2003

  • 3

    Creating the “New” and destroying the “Old”:

    New Knowledge, New Products, New Processes, New Services, New Markets, New Business Models, New Raw Materials

  • 4

    The patents, technologies, processes, databases and networks.

    Organizational Capital

  • 5

    One that derives a competitive advantage from direct or indirect use of technology.

    Technology-Based Enterprise

  • 6

    Determine who the ideal customer is and what their pain points and needs are.

    Identify the Target Audience

  • 7

    Elements of a Compelling Value Proposition:

    Target Audience, Problem, Unique Benefits, Differentiation, Proof

  • 8

    They are entrepreneurs who used "technology" as their driven factor in transforming resources into goods and services, creating an environment conducive to industrial growth.

    Technopreneur

  • 9

    It may be a physical entity, or may be virtual.

    Market

  • 10

    "To organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful."

    Google

  • 11

    Are individuals in organizations with high entrepreneurial characteristics.

    Intrapreneur, Pinchot, 1985

  • 12

    Is an entrepreneur who involves himself in technological changes in producing goods and services for his organization.

    Technopreneur, Sarimah Hanim & Abd. Rashid, 2008

  • 13

    Demographic Characteristics:

    Age, Sex, Income, Education, Stages in Life Cycle, Social Class, Occupation, Religion, Race

  • 14

    Dynamic capabilities thus are the organizational and strategic routines by which firms achieve new resource configurations as markets emerge, collide, split, evolve and die

    Eisenhardt and Martin (2000)

  • 15

    Relation Between Competitive Advantage and Firm’s Performance

    Firm Resource Heterogenity, Firm Resource Immobility, Value; Rareness; Imperfect Imitability: History Dependent, Casual Ambiguity, Social Complexity; Substitutability, Sustained Competitive Advantage

  • 16

    It’s not magic, it’s not mysterious and it has nothing to do with the genes. It is a DISCIPLINE. And like any discipline, it can be learned.

    Entrepreneurs Are Made and Not Born, Peter Drucker

  • 17

    Can be broad or extremely specific, depending on the customer’s buying criteria.

    Functional Needs

  • 18

    Analyze what the competition offers and identify gaps in the market that can be addressed.

    Research the Competition

  • 19

    Profit with honor.

    Integrity

  • 20

    Technology Push VS. Market Pull

    Research & Development (Technology Push), Supplier/Vendor Initiatives (Technology Push), Political-Legal-Medical (Innovation), Buyer/Customer Needs & Wants (Demand Pull), Economic/Marketing Forces (Demand Pull)

  • 21

    Craft a clear, concise, and compelling message that resonates with the target audience, using language that is easy to understand and jargon-free.

    Refine the Messaging

  • 22

    It is an important part of any business or marketing plan.

    Value Proposition

  • 23

    A customer need that relates to how a person wants to be perceived by others when using a product or service.

    Social Needs

  • 24

    Implement this on your website to provide search engines with structured data that helps them understand the content of your site.

    Use Schema Markup

  • 25

    Technopreneurial Process

    Idea Generation, Idea Screening, Concept Testing, Business Analysis, Prototyping, Test Marketing, Commercialization, Monitoring and Evaluation

  • 26

    Money is a:

    Tool, Test, Trap

  • 27

    Providing this of the value of the product or service through testimonials, case studies, or other evidence helps to build trust and credibility with potential customers.

    Proof

  • 28

    Physiological Characteristics:

    Personality, Lifestyle

  • 29

    It is the method used to sort potential clients forsalesand marketing campaigns, advertising and promotions using income, demographic, and lifestyle characteristics of a market and census information.

    Target Market Identification

  • 30

    While they aren't typically a customer's primary considering they can concern when a purchase, influence their final decision.

    Social Needs

  • 31

    Market Size:

    Total Annual Size, Current and Future Market Size

  • 32

    Management Skills:

    Planning, Organizing, Leading, Controlling

  • 33

    6 Ways to Gain Competitive Advantage:

    Create a corporate culture that attracts the best talent, Define niches that are under-serviced, Understand the DNA footprint of your ideal customer, Clarify your strengths, Establish your unique value proposition, Reward behaviors that support corporate mission and value

  • 34

    Entrepreneurial Process

    Opportunity Analysis, Business Planning, Gathering Resources, Implementation, Scaling and Harvesting

  • 35

    Clearly communicating these of the product or service helps to differentiate it from competitors and demonstrates the value it provides to customers.

    Unique Benefits

  • 36

    This process typically takes place early-on in the conception stage, before any significant investment has been made in developing the product.

    Market Validation

  • 37

    Four (4) Life Principles:

    Loyalty, Integrity, Faithfulness, Excellence

  • 38

    It is a tool to identify and assess the attractiveness of business opportunity.

    Market Analysis

  • 39

    Societal Environment:

    Economic, Technological, Political/Legal, Sociocultural

  • 40

    Is the practice of embarking on a new business or reviving an existing business by pooling together a bunch of resources in order to exploit new found opportunities.

    Entrepreneurship

  • 41

    In the world corporate business, they emerge as that breed who is a cross between managers and entrepreneurs.

    Intrapreneur

  • 42

    It divides a market into well-defined slices.

    Market Segmentation

  • 43

    It is to identify the appropriate number of nature of market segment and decide which one(s) to target.

    Marketer's Task

  • 44

    It tells customers about a product or service’s unique benefits and value.

    Value Proposition

  • 45

    The first step of the consumer decision-making process is recognizing the need for a service or product.

    Problem Recognition

  • 46

    It consists of a group of customers who share similar set of needs and wants.

    Market Segment

  • 47

    Famous Technopreneurs:

    Steve Jobs (Apple), Bill Gates (Microsoft), Mark Zuckerberg (Facebook), Sergey Brin and Larry Page (Google)

  • 48

    It is the sum of all the buyers and sellers in the area or region under consideration.

    Market

  • 49

    The monitoring, evaluating, and disseminating of information from the external and internal environments to key people within the corporation to avoid strategic surprise and ensure the long-term health of the firm.

    Environmental Scanning

  • 50

    It should be clear, short, and easy to understand.

    Value Proposition

  • 51

    Are individuals or businesses integrated into business operations, often existing as employees or other functional groups within the company.

    Internal Customers

  • 52

    Leadership:

    Relationship, Stewardship, Partnership

  • 53

    Technopreneur and the Economy ▪ Technopreneurs as agents of economic growth

    Natural Capital, Financial Capital, Intellectual Capital, Economy - Entrepreneurs as agents of progress, Beneficial Outputs, Undesired Waste Outputs, Increase Safety

  • 54

    Sony PlayStation Intraprenur: Company: Year Launched:

    Ken Kutaragi, Sony Computer Entertainment Inc., 1994

  • 55

    Crafting a Value Proposition:

    Identify the Target Audience, Research the Competition, Define the Problem, Highlight Unique Benefits, Refine the Messaging, Test and Refine, Implement and Evaluate

  • 56

    "Your life is your best leadership story to inspire others. Write it well."

    Professor TGP

  • 57

    Test the value proposition with potential customers and refine the messaging based on feedback.

    Test and Refine

  • 58

    Are the individuals or businesses that purchases goods or services from another business.

    Customers

  • 59

    __ is the common currency on earth.

    Time

  • 60

    It is the value, cost, and price of items traded as per forces of supply and demand in a market.

    Market

  • 61

    Three Elements of the Capital Factors Leading to Entrepreneurial Success

    Human Capital, Organizational Capital, Social Capital

  • 62

    Regularly monitor the performance of your value proposition using analytics tools, and make adjustments as necessary to improve its effectiveness.

    Monitor and Adjust

  • 63

    They work for the corporation but are given the task of starting new ventures.

    Intrapreneur

  • 64

    A dynamic capability is the capacity of an organization to purposefully create, extend, or modify its resource base.

    Helfat et al. (2008)

  • 65

    Those who develop unique technology capable of driving a new business.

    Technology Developers (Inventors)

  • 66

    Dynamic capabilities are the firm's processes that use resources-specifically the processes to integrate, reconfigure, gain and release resources to match or even create market change.

    Eisenhardt and Martin (2000)

  • 67

    “Failure will never overtake you if your determination to succeed is strong enough”

    Og Mandino

  • 68

    2 Types of Customers

    External, Internal

  • 69

    It is a key part of getting and keeping customers, making more sales, and growing a business.

    Value Proposition

  • 70

    Dynamic capabilities are the firm's ability to integrate, build, and reconfigure internal and external competences to address rapidly changing environments.

    Teece, Pisano and Shuen (1997)

  • 71

    Dynamic capabilities are abilities permitting building and rebuilding competitive advantages in a turbulent business environment, as a result of creating new resources, sourcing them from environment, exploitation and usage in an innovative way and eliminating.

    Oblój (2014)

  • 72

    Technology:

    Engineering, Industry, SWEEP-PPP

  • 73

    Are important because they drive revenues; without them, businesses cannot continue to exist.

    Customers

  • 74

    "If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door. "

    Milton Berle

  • 75

    Search engines favor concise and specific language, so keep your value proposition brief and to the point.

    Be Concise

  • 76

    __ is power.

    Applied Knowledge

  • 77

    Implement the value proposition and evaluate its effectiveness over time, making adjustments as necessary.

    Implement and Evaluate

  • 78

    Market Grow Rate:

    Market Condition, Sales Growth of Complimentary Products, Product Life Cycle

  • 79

    Creating the "New" and destroying the "Old"

    Entrepreneurship

  • 80

    Behavioral Characteristics:

    Knowledge of Product, Attitude towards Product, Use of Product, Response to Product

  • 81

    Market Profitability:

    Potential Profit, Factors that affect the Market Profitability

  • 82

    "The secret of change is to focus all of your energy, not on fighting the old, but on building the new."

    Socrates

  • 83

    2 Types of Technology Entrepreneurship:

    Technology Developers (Inventors), Technology Users (Innovators)

  • 84

    Market Segment:

    Geography and Location, Customer Segment

  • 85

    Porter’s 5 Forces Models:

    Competitive Rivalry, Supplier Power (Market Pull), Buyer Power (Market Pull), Threat of New Entry (Technology Push), Threat of Substitution (Technology Push)

  • 86

    Able to offer one-day delivery anywhere in the world. They have their sorting and delivery facility that could process up to 1,000,000,000 parcels a year.

    UPS

  • 87

    Leads to greater responsibility.

    Faithfulness

  • 88

    "To refresh the world...in body, mind, and spirit. To inspire moments of optimism and happiness... To create value and make a difference."

    Coca-Cola

  • 89

    An innovator or developer who recognizes and seizes opportunities; converts these opportunities into workable/marketable ideas; adds value through time, effort, money or skills; assumes the risks of the competitive marketplace to implement these ideas; realizes the rewards from these efforts.

    Entrepreneur, Kuratko and Hodgetts, 2007

  • 90

    Are the most tangible and obvious of the three main types of customer needs.

    Functional Needs

  • 91

    Entrepreneur:

    Life Purpose, Opportunity, Innovation

  • 92

    Refer to how a customer wants to feel.

    Emotional Needs

  • 93

    QCD Framework:

    Quality, Cost, Delivery

  • 94

    When researching their options, consumers again rely on internal and external factors, as well as past interactions with a product or brand, both positive and negative.

    Information Search

  • 95

    It is an entrepreneur who is technology savvy, creative, innovative, and dynamic, dares to be different and takes the unexplored path (hungry niche), and very passionate about work being a solution provider.

    Technopreneur

  • 96

    A clear understanding of this is essential to crafting a value proposition that resonates with potential customers.

    Target Audience

  • 97

    What Mind:

    Knowledge, Imagination, Time Management as a Discipline

  • 98

    Its value is that your organization can uncover those problems before committing any significant time or resources to a product concept.

    Market Validation

  • 99

    "The world on time."

    FedEx

  • 100

    You can still better your best.

    Excellence