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Origen: Entrepreneurship Is a Craft and Here\u2019s Why That\u2019s Important<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n It\u2019s accessible.<\/strong> Entrepreneurs come from all different walks of life, often by necessity. In certa<\/p>\n <\/p>\n in parts of the world \u2014 Vietnam, for example \u2014 entrepreneurship is a way of life. As with pottery, there is no special blessing a person must have to start a new venture except the desire and a minimal amount of potential that\u2019s inherent in almost everyone. The historical perception has been that entrepreneurs were endowed with something special and were unique in some way, and this is a problem. Thinking of entrepreneurship as a craft helps to deal with this issue.<\/p>\n It\u2019s learnable:<\/strong> Data from numerous studies shows that the more times you start a company, the higher your odds of success in future ventures. Serial entrepreneurs are able to learn<\/a> how to be better entrepreneurs. I see this every day in my classroom and our entrepreneurship center, as well as in the marketplace.<\/p>\n It values unique produc<\/strong><\/p>\n ts.<\/strong> This is the core challenge for entrepreneurs: creating something new to introduce to the world where before there was nothing like it, or adding a unique twist to an existing thing that\u2019s valuable enough to supplant a similar option. This quest for a unique selling point is what makes entrepreneurship especially difficult. It\u2019s also what makes entrepreneurship most like what a good craftsperson can achieve \u2014 the creative use of learned skills where the end result is something of value.<\/p>\n