Biyernes, Hunyo 17, 2011

Friday :)

It's friday friday gonna get down on friday, everybod's looking forward to the weekend...


Friday! My favorite day. :)
Kaso nung algeb na, pinagalitan kami ni Maam Sidon. Ang ingay kasi namin eh. :| Kabilang room lang yung library. Naging pari tuloy Sir Arcala. Kaya hindi kami nakapagklase. Yun lang. K. Share. :))

Miyerkules, Hunyo 15, 2011

PECs assignment :D

1. Evaluate the different entrepreneurial characteristics under PEC's. How does applying similar characteristics help us succeed in the other areas of life? Explain your answers by giving examples.
  • Vigilance for opportunities - an entrepreneur never let a opportunity walk past him.
  • Commitment to work contract- he also should keep her word.
  • Persistence- he don't let failures take over him.
  • Willingness to take risk- business takes risk even if its a failure but at least he tried. But an entrepreneur never let everything becomes a failure.
  • Demand for quality and efficiency - he don't settle for anything except if its the best.
  • Goal Setting - goals are dreams to entrepreneurs.
  • Information seeking - he seeks questions, investigates, and observe to be updated.
  • Systematic planning and monitoring - an entrepreneur makes better plans and he finish a venture first before starting a new one.
  • Persuasion and networking - an entrepreneur should first have a better goal product to be promoted.
  • Self confidence - an entrepreneur always do his best and looks forward to the future with confidence and positiveness.
These characteristics may help an entrepreneur to succeed in his/her life by following these to have a good venture and expectations in life.

2. Explain how having the Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies can help you become a successful entrepreneur.
- A business is like a stairs, an entrepreneur should take each step one at a time. An entrepreneur should also be very competitive in order to achieve his/her goals.

Invention which was created due to necessity

The first world war, brought about the magical development of all kinds of new airplanes. Necessity not only mothered invention but forced it to squeeze what previously had taken a half century of progress into four years. While seaplane inventor Glenn Curtiss worked with the navy to improve military seaplanes, the Dayton-Wright factory turned out the famous DH fighting planes for the airforce under the supervision of Orville Wright, co-inventor of the first practical airplane. The second initial H stood for Havilland, the DH plane was designed by Geoffrey de Havilland, the famous British airplane inventor.