Thanks for this great report. I would like to apply the question regarding motivation factor “to make a difference in the world”. Armenia first time took part in GEM (although this particular question is also the first time appears in GEM APS) and in order to understand somehow the tendency of motivation to change the world among the entrepreneurs, we look it among TEAs and Established Business. TEA has comparably higher share of those who would like to change the world rather than EB. Moreover, TEAs from Business sector (in Armenia mostly ICT) are much more motivated to change the world. From here, we can conclude that new start up entrepreneurs involved in innovative business sectors are more inspired by the motivation “to change the world”.
Great report, thanks for sharing the insights! I am wondering what was the reason to leave out Ukraine out of your analysis? It is the biggest country in Europe geographically, has some amazing entrepreneurial success stories like Grammarly and preply (indications for potentially high TER) and is not part of the EU (where the framework is similar for participating countries), meaning that Ukraine has some interesting stand alone qualities. I would be very curious to understand those.
Thanks for this great report. I would like to apply the
question regarding motivation factor “to make a difference in the world”.
Armenia first time took part in GEM (although this particular question is also
the first time appears in GEM APS) and in order to understand somehow the tendency
of motivation to change the world among the entrepreneurs, we look it among TEAs and
Established Business. TEA has comparably higher share of those who would like
to change the world rather than EB. Moreover, TEAs from Business sector (in
Armenia mostly ICT) are much more motivated to change the world. From here, we
can conclude that new start up entrepreneurs involved in innovative business sectors
are more inspired by the motivation “to change the world”.
Great report, thanks for sharing the insights! I am wondering what was the reason to leave out Ukraine out of your analysis? It is the biggest country in Europe geographically, has some amazing entrepreneurial success stories like Grammarly and preply (indications for potentially high TER) and is not part of the EU (where the framework is similar for participating countries), meaning that Ukraine has some interesting stand alone qualities. I would be very curious to understand those.