Chinese big data entrepreneurs, Luo Chengyu and Chu Ange, driven by their sense of mission, engage in international competition and face numerous challenges to realize their dreams.
Aspiring entrepreneurs from India pitch their business models to a panel of investors and persuade them to invest money in their idea.
Four friends from university meet after graduation and decide to start a business together. They prepare to adopt the mindset of the Internet generation, coupled with a whole new business model, to serve the Beijing drifters who are facing challenges in finding accommodation. Through mutual understanding and cooperation, they navigate a series of difficulties as they pursue their goals.
Foundation follows the story of 5 entrepreneurs among the first to join STATION F. Each entrepreneur sheds a specific light on the startup ecosystem and on what it is to be an entrepreneur today: whether they work in AI or social business, whether they are French or American, whether they are men or women, they all have a different story to tell.
Entrepreneur Brian Hamilton helps formerly incarcerated individuals who dream of starting their own businesses
In 17 episodes, Anna Akana will teach you entrepreneurship skills to help you start and run a small business. This course is based on a college-level curriculum with a variety of reference texts, including the Strategyzer Business Model Canvas.
In the 5G era, e-commerce is booming, with live-streaming sales becoming a major trend. Chun Hua and Wu Cai founded an e-commerce company, hiring Qian Henduo and Li Zhi and partnering with Wang Jufu. The team quickly gained fame, each developing a unique style and attracting a large following. However, they faced challenges like internal conflicts and competition from new streamers. Confronting these setbacks, they adapted and refocused on using their platform to make a positive impact and revitalize rural areas.
Entrepreneurs share inspiring stories of courage and determination in this this docuseries about taking risks and making it happen.
A look inside one of the world’s biggest startup nations - Israel, and Shenzhen, looking at how and why the city has evolved so rapidly.
Established business people will launch RFPs (request for proposals) and three candidates likely to meet their needs will be selected. These candidates will then have 90 seconds – the time of an elevator ride – to convince the decision maker(s) in front of them that they have the profile to satisfy them.