Earn a Business Management AAS degree with a Specialization in Entrepreneurship
Note: Degree offered at all campuses and online.
Be Your Own Boss with a Specialization in Entrepreneurship
The Business Management AAS degree with a Specialization in Entrepreneurship will teach you many of the skills you need to successfully run your own business. Entrepreneurs are self-motivated people, who are willing to take a high level of personal, professional, and financial risk. With this risk, there is also a chance for great reward. Entrepreneurs are real go-getters and the type of person that doesn’t take no for an answer.
Begin the Admissions process today and request more information. To speak with an Admissions Representative about earning a Business Management Associate’s degree call (888)5-RASMUSSEN.
Learn more:
- What You Will Learn in Entrepreneurship Courses
- What You Do as an Entrepreneur?
- Why earn a Business Management Degree?
- Small Business Career Statistics
What You Will Learn in Your Entrepreneurship Studies
If you want to succeed as a small business owner, it’s a good idea to get an education that will benefit you the most. The business field can be challenging, but if you stick with it and continue to change with the market, you will have a better chance to succeed.
Courses you will take include:
- Introduction to Entrepreneurship
- Entrepreneurship Product and Service Planning
- Entrepreneurship Marketing
- Entrepreneurship Finance
- Legal Issues for Entrepreneurs
- Entrepreneur Internship
- Success Strategies
- Career Development
- …plus, much more
What You Do as an Entrepreneur?
A better question is: What don’t you do as an entrepreneur? Small business owners are willing to do an assortment of jobs in order for their business to run successfully. Listed below are some of the tasks a small business owner may perform on any given day:
- Identify new markets
- Develop, launch, and market new products
- Perform the fundamental skills of Accounting and Finance, including bookkeeping, financial statement analysis, budgeting, cash management, and funds acquisition.
- Communicate organizational goals and prepare professional documents and oral presentations that get results
- Use planning techniques to ensure smooth business operations
- Lead and motivate employees to reach their full potential
- Understand the legal and ethical issues affecting business and employee relations
- Strong communication and interpersonal skills
Small Business Career Statistics
Here are some statistics from the United States Small Business Association:
- provide approximately 75% of the net new jobs added to the economy
- represent 99.7% of all employers
- employ 50.1% of the private work force
- provide 40.9% of private sales in the country
- account for 39.1% of jobs in high technology sectors in 2001
- account for 52% of private sector output in 1999
- represent 97% of all US exporters
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Call us at (888) 549-6755 for more information about any of our programs. One of our Admissions Representatives will be able to answer all of your questions.




