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ENTREPRENUERSHIP
WEEK 6
The following are few questions to help you
narrow your focus in the selection of the
best product or service that will work for
you:
1. What are your primary considerations
for choosing a particular product?
Make a list of your selection criteria, and what you think are
important to you in identifying what business to engage in.
There are several reasons why it is necessary to select a
product. These factors include:
a. financial gain to your company,
b. low capital requirements,
c. favorable return rate,
1. What are your primary considerations for
choosing a particular product?
d. adaptable successful strategy,
e. ready for manufacturing and innovation,
f. easy to reach sources or suppliers,
g. relatively low risk and realistic time frame.
2. Can you meet the needs of the customer
and solve a specific problem?
Your product must be an answer to a need or an opportunity.
You need to know how your products or services can assist
customers. This must have a proper significance that can be
understood, desired and needed by consumers. Include in
your product information and sales materials how customers
can benefit from your products.
Example: helping to reduce time, effort and expense.
3. How capable are you in producing your
own product?
Just as an athlete needs to know his physical condition before
he enters a race, you must also know if you have the time,
resources and capability to produce your product.
Many entrepreneurs make the mistake of going forward with
a business idea only to find that they cannot afford the
manpower required, or do not have the resources to
outsource the product development. You must also evaluate
at the onset how you can scale up the production if there is a
strong demand for the product.
4. What is the size of your potential
reachable market?
You need to at least get an idea of the size of your
market. Know who are likely to use or benefit from
your products. Many small and home business
entrepreneurs view market research as an unwanted
and costly expense, but realize who can pay off in the
long run, and how large the market is.
5. Would you need to comply with
government rules and regulations?
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx
ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx

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ENTREPRENUERSHIP week 6-PPT.pptx

  • 2. The following are few questions to help you narrow your focus in the selection of the best product or service that will work for you:
  • 3. 1. What are your primary considerations for choosing a particular product? Make a list of your selection criteria, and what you think are important to you in identifying what business to engage in. There are several reasons why it is necessary to select a product. These factors include: a. financial gain to your company, b. low capital requirements, c. favorable return rate,
  • 4. 1. What are your primary considerations for choosing a particular product? d. adaptable successful strategy, e. ready for manufacturing and innovation, f. easy to reach sources or suppliers, g. relatively low risk and realistic time frame.
  • 5. 2. Can you meet the needs of the customer and solve a specific problem? Your product must be an answer to a need or an opportunity. You need to know how your products or services can assist customers. This must have a proper significance that can be understood, desired and needed by consumers. Include in your product information and sales materials how customers can benefit from your products. Example: helping to reduce time, effort and expense.
  • 6. 3. How capable are you in producing your own product? Just as an athlete needs to know his physical condition before he enters a race, you must also know if you have the time, resources and capability to produce your product. Many entrepreneurs make the mistake of going forward with a business idea only to find that they cannot afford the manpower required, or do not have the resources to outsource the product development. You must also evaluate at the onset how you can scale up the production if there is a strong demand for the product.
  • 7. 4. What is the size of your potential reachable market? You need to at least get an idea of the size of your market. Know who are likely to use or benefit from your products. Many small and home business entrepreneurs view market research as an unwanted and costly expense, but realize who can pay off in the long run, and how large the market is.
  • 8. 5. Would you need to comply with government rules and regulations?