Part 4 of the college debate series: It’s quite popular to talk about entrepreneurship these days; so what’s our view on college students starting businesses?
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Speaking of entrepreneurship among college students, since many graduates are unable to find jobs, **it is also advocated to use entrepreneurship to create employment opportunities. Entrepreneurship among college students is also a popular topic, but the reality is that many of them lack solid ideas and experience before starting a business, which is why most of them fail ； Or there are few successful cases. Conversely, entrepreneurship among college students is widespread, and there are many, many successful examples. So, how should we view college students starting businesses? What other good suggestions do you all have? Welcome to the debate!
I think after graduating from college, one should gain some experience before starting a business. After all, one is just entering society, not yet mature, and does not have enough funds (except for the wealthy); one has to work hard to gain social experience on their own. And then start a business again. I think it will be easier to succeed.
Supporting entrepreneurship: College students have a broader mindset and more creative ideas after starting out, without as many constraints. Moreover, the barriers to entering business are low these days, so graduates can easily handle it
Starting a business is possible, but who will cover the costs in case of failure? Starting a business is a systematic endeavor; do college students really have the capacity to handle it in its entirety? How much do they really know about society?
After graduating from college and gaining some work experience, university students will know what they really want. So when starting a business, one also makes an effort to fulfill their own ideas and strengthen their beliefs – wouldn’t that increase the chances of success? Those who graduated from prestigious schools but work as pork sellers, breakfast vendors, or people who make fried dough sticks have also achieved great success. Hehe, if one does such things while still in school, can they really pass their studies?
This is pure TMD nonsense. Why are colleges expanding enrollment? Money ； If you can’t find a job after graduation, then should you still go to school? You’re not going to college anymore, so how can colleges make money? So it’s not possible; you still need to go to school. Surely we can’t say that going to school is useless; after all, people have to be persuaded to flock to campuses. As for quality, well, I won’t even mention it. I’ve graduated, but I don’t have a job. What should I do? Then start a business! Whether you are starting a business or not, as long as you are alive, you have to pay various taxes. If the business is successful, pay more taxes ； Businesses failed, but GDP rose. No matter how you count it, the winner is theZF.
If you choose to start a business, you must be prepared to take on the risk of failure. There’s also the possibility of failing in a job – so who will bear the consequences of that failure? For example, a company conducts large-scale layoffs half a year after employees start working there. . Starting a business indeed comes with many difficulties that graduates have never encountered before, but these difficulties can be overcome step by step; it is a process that must be gone through when starting a business. . Success in entrepreneurship is certainly good, but in the event of failure, the difficulties encountered serve as experience gained. This experience may be something that others have never faced, and it can become an advantage when starting a business again or choosing to work in the future. .
But starting a business requires a lot of preparation. If one spends all their time preparing for these things during college. How can one complete studies more successfully? Moreover, those who have just entered society generally have poor psychological resilience and tend to give up at the first sign of setbacks.
University is not just about studying*. . They all came from university times; aside from studying*, does one really not have time to prepare for anything else in university?
Universities and society are still different; even if one feels prepared during college, upon entering society, one realizes that it is not at all as imagined. Competition in society is very fierce. Having just graduated from university, do I really have the ability to handle these?
Entrepreneurship means overcoming all the difficulties that arise; does choosing to work for someone else make society turn out as one would imagine it to be? Has society become kinder?