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The Portable MBA in ENTREPRENEURSHIP i The Portable MBA in ENTREPRENEURSHIP F O U R T H E D I T I O N Edited by William D. Bygrave, DBA and Andrew Zacharakis, PhD John Wiley & Sons, Inc. iii Thisbookisprintedonacid-freepaper.(cid:3)∞ Copyright(cid:3)C 2010byWilliamD.BygraveandAndrewZacharakis.Allrightsreserved. PublishedbyJohnWiley&Sons,Inc.,Hoboken,NewJersey. PublishedsimultaneouslyinCanada. Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmittedinanyformorbyany means,electronic,mechanical,photocopying,recording,scanning,orotherwise,exceptaspermittedunder Section107or108ofthe1976UnitedStatesCopyrightAct,withouteitherthepriorwrittenpermissionofthe Publisher,orauthorizationthroughpaymentoftheappropriateper-copyfeetotheCopyrightClearanceCenter, Inc.,222RosewoodDrive,Danvers,MA01923,(978)750-8400,fax(978)646-8600,oronthewebatwww. copyright.com.RequeststothePublisherforpermissionshouldbeaddressedtothePermissionsDepartment,John Wiley&Sons,Inc.,111RiverStreet,Hoboken,NJ07030,(201)748-6011,fax(201)748-6008,oronlineat http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. LimitofLiability/DisclaimerofWarranty:Whilethepublisherandauthorhaveusedtheirbesteffortsinpreparing thisbook,theymakenorepresentationsorwarrantieswithrespecttotheaccuracyorcompletenessofthecontents ofthisbookandspecificallydisclaimanyimpliedwarrantiesofmerchantabilityorfitnessforaparticularpurpose. Nowarrantymaybecreatedorextendedbysalesrepresentativesorwrittensalesmaterials.Theadviceand strategiescontainedhereinmaynotbesuitableforyoursituation.Youshouldconsultwithaprofessionalwhere appropriate.Neitherthepublishernorauthorshallbeliableforanylossofprofitoranyothercommercialdamages, includingbutnotlimitedtospecial,incidental,consequential,orotherdamages. Forgeneralinformationonourotherproductsandservicesorfortechnicalsupport,pleasecontactourCustomer CareDepartmentwithintheUnitedStatesat(800)762-2974,outsidetheUnitedStatesat(317)572-3993orfax (317)572-4002. Wileyalsopublishesitsbooksinavarietyofelectronicformats.Somecontentthatappearsinprintmaynotbe availableinelectronicbooks.FormoreinformationaboutWileyproducts,visitourwebsiteatwww.wiley.com. ISBN978-0-470-48131-8 PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 iv Contents CompleteListofDownloadableMaterialsforThePortable MBAinEntrepreneurship vii PrefacetotheFourthEdition ix AbouttheContributors xi 1 TheEntrepreneurialProcess 1 WilliamD.Bygrave 2 IdeaGeneration 27 HeidiM.Neck 3 OpportunityRecognition,Shaping,andReshaping 53 AndrewZacharakis 4 EntrepreneurialMarketing 83 AbdulAliandKathleenSeiders 5 BusinessPlanning 109 AndrewZacharakis 6 BuildingYourProFormaFinancialStatements 137 AndrewZacharakis 7 EquityFinancing:InformalInvestment, VentureCapital,andHarvesting 161 WilliamD.Bygrave 8 DebtandOtherFormsofFinancing 197 JoelM.Shulman 9 ExternalAssistanceforStart-upsand SmallBusinesses 225 ElizabethJ.GatewoodandCarolMcLaurin 10 LegalandTaxIssues 263 RichardMandel 11 IntellectualProperty 297 KirkTeskaandJosephS.Iandiorio v vi Contents 12 SellinginanEntrepreneurialContext 329 MarkP.RiceandH.DavidHennessey 13 BeyondStart-up:DevelopingandSustaining theGrowingOrganization 355 DonnaKelleyandEdwardMarram 14 Franchising 385 SteveSpinelli 15 SocialEntrepreneurship 411 HeidiM.Neck Glossary 437 Index 459 Complete List of Downloadable Materials for The Portable MBA in Entrepreneurship OnlineOnly: Chapter2WebSiteMaterial:IdeaspaceExercise Chapter4WebSiteMaterial:CustomerInterview Chapter6WebSiteMaterial:ProFormaFinancialStatements Chapter7WebSiteMaterial:BFSWCapTable Chapter9WebSiteMaterial:WheretoFindSBDC’s OnlineandinManuscript: DownloadableExhibit2.4:Nine-DotExercise DownloadableExhibit3.7:ValueChainExercise DownloadableExhibit3.9:CompetitiveProfileMatrix DownloadableExhibit3.11:OpportunityChecklist DownloadableExhibit4.5:ProductDiffusionCurve DownloadableExhibit4.6:PricingDecisionforanEntrepreneur DownloadableExhibit5.8:CompetitiveMap DownloadableExhibit5.11:OperationsFlow DownloadableExhibit5.13:LaunchTimeline DownloadableExhibit6.2:FinancialConstructionChecklist DownloadableExhibit6.5:OperatingExpensesWorksheet DownloadableExhibit10.4:ComparisonofEquitySharingMethods DownloadableExhibit11.1:PatentManagementSpreadsheet DownloadableExhibit14.3:LicenseAgreementKeyProvisionImpactAnalysis DownloadableExhibit14.6:ChecklistforInternationalFranchising DownloadableExhibit15.7:WickedversusTameProblems vii Preface to the Fourth Edition Aswewritethefourthedition,theUnitedStatesandworldhavegonethrougheconomic upheaval. Unemployment, foreclosures, government bailouts to the financial and auto sectors have created volatility and uncertainty. Yet, while the period has been bleak, we expect the future to be bright. The one truth for the United States—and for more and more nations as entrepreneurship has taken hold globally—is that world-changing new ventures often are born at the depth of economic upheavals. During the Great Depression, Boeing emerged and changed the nature of aerospace; IBM was founded duringtheLongDepression(1872–1896);andmanygreatcompaniesopenedshopduring recessions, including Hyatt and Burger King during the 1957–1958 recession, FedEx duringthe1973oilembargo,andCNNandMTVduringthe1980–1981recession.Thus, entrepreneurshipisevenmoreimportanttoeconomicrecoveryandongoinghealthfor countries worldwide. We hope that this book will inspire the next generation of great entrepreneursandcompanies. Today, U.S. small businesses—firms with 500 or fewer employees—employ slightly morethan50percentofthelaborforceandgenerateapproximatelyhalfofthenonfarm privategrossdomesticproduct(GDP).IfthesmallbusinesssectoroftheU.S.economy were a nation, its GDP would rank third in the world behind the non-small-business sectoroftheUnitedStatesandtheentireeconomyofJapan,andfaraheadoftheentire economiesofChina,Germany,theUnitedKingdom,France,andItaly. Not only are small businesses the engine for job creation, they are also a powerful force for innovation. They employ 39 percent of all high-tech workers and produce approximately14timesmorepatentsperemployeethanlargefirms.Sincethepublication of the third edition, a multitude of new, world-changing companies have been started. Facebook,Skype,andTwitter,amongothers,arechangingthewaywecommunicateand interactwitheachother.Andlargeexistingcompaniesthatareentrepreneurialcontinue tocreateandrejuvenatetheirbusinesses.NoexampleisbetterthanApple,whichsince 2003haslaunchedtheiPhoneandiTouch.Closeto50millionunitshavebeensoldinits first18months. No doubt about it, entrepreneurship is what America does best, bar none. No other advanced industrial nation comes close. U.S. entrepreneurial companies created the personalcomputer,biotechnology,fastfood,andovernightpackagedeliveryindustries; transformed the retailing industry; overthrew AT&T’s telecommunications monopoly; revitalized the steel industry; invented the integrated circuit and the microprocessor; foundedthenation’smostprofitableairline;andthelistgoeson. ix x PrefacetotheFourthEdition Is it any wonder that more and more people are choosing to be entrepreneurs? Entrepreneurship courses and programs have proliferated in the past 10 years. It is estimatedthatmorethan2,000U.S.collegesanduniversities,orabouttwo-thirdsofthe total,haveatleastonecourseinentrepreneurship.Itispossibletostudyentrepreneurship incertificate,associates,bachelors,masters,andPhDprograms.Everybusinessstudent, regardless of their career plans, needs to understand the role of entrepreneurship in theeconomy.Today,abusinesseducationwithoutanentrepreneurshipcomponentisas incompleteasmedicaltrainingwithoutobstetrics. ThePortableMBAinEntrepreneurshipisabookforwould-beentrepreneurs,people whohavestartedsmallfirmsandwhowanttoimprovetheirentrepreneurialskills,and others who are interested in entrepreneurship, such as bank loan officers, lawyers, ac- countants,investors,andconsultants—indeed,anyonewhowantstogetinvolvedinthe birthandgrowthofanenterprise.Thechaptersarewrittenbyleadingauthoritiesonnew business creation, including professors, entrepreneurs, and consultants with extensive experienceinteachingtheartandscienceofstartingandgrowingaventure.Theseau- thorspracticewhattheyteach.Theyhavestartedbusinesses,servedonboardsofventure capitalfunds,beenonboardsofdirectorsandboardsofadvisersofentrepreneurialcom- panies, raised start-up and expansion capital, filed patents, registered companies, and, perhaps most important of all, have created new products and many new jobs. What’s more,theyaretirelesschampionsofentrepreneurship.Theybelievethatentrepreneurs arecrucialtoAmerica’seconomicwell-being. Wewouldliketothankallthechapterauthorsfortheircontributions,aswellasour researchassistants,MarkItskovitz,R.GabrielShih,andHenryMcGovern.Wehopeyou enjoythisbook. WILLIAMD.BYGRAVE ANDREWZACHARAKIS ArthurM.BlankCenterforEntrepreneurship BabsonCollege May2009 About the Contributors Abdul Ali is the President’s Term Chair and an associate professor of marketing at BabsonCollege.EarlierhetaughtattheUniversityofMarylandinCollegeParkandat SyracuseUniversity.HeservedasChairoftheMarketingDivisionforsixyears(2000to 2006)atBabsonCollege.Dr.Ali’steachingandresearchinterestsincludenewproduct management,entrepreneurialmarketing,marketingresearchmethods,marketingstrat- egy,andmarketinghigh-techproducts.HisworkhasappearedinManagementScience, the Journal of Product Innovation Management, Managerial and Decision Economics, the Journal of Business Research, and Marketing Letters. He and two co-authors pro- duced ACasebookforBusinessStatistics:LaboratoriesforDecisionMaking,published byJohnWiley&Sons.Healsoco-authoredachaptereachonentrepreneurialmarketing intwobookseditedbyWilliamBygraveandAndrewZacharakis. William D. Bygrave, D.Phil., MBA, is a professor emeritus at Babson College. Dr. Bygrave joined the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies at Babson College in 1985 and directed it from 1993 to 1999. He was also the director of the annual Babson College– KauffmanFoundationEntrepreneurshipResearchConferencein1994–1995and2001– 2003.Heteachesandresearchesentrepreneurship,specificallyfinancingofstart-upand growingventures.In1997,heandMichaelHayattheLondonBusinessSchoolstarted theGlobalEntrepreneurshipMonitor(GEM),whichexaminestheentrepreneurialcom- petitivenessofnations.HeisamemberoftheboardoftrusteesofBabsonCollege. Dr. Bygrave has founded a venture-capital-backed high-tech company, managed a division of a New York Stock Exchange–listed high-tech company, co-founded a phar- maceutical database company, and been a member of the investment committee of a venturecapitalfirm.Hewasthe1997winneroftheErnst&YoungEntrepreneurofthe YearawardinthesupportercategoryforNewEngland. He has written more than 100 papers on topics that include venture capital, en- trepreneurship, nuclear physics, hospital pharmaceuticals, and philosophy of science. Heisalsoco-editorofEntrepreneurship(2007);TheVentureCapitalHandbook(1999); ThePortableMBAinEntrepreneurship(thirdedition,2003);ThePortableMBAinEn- trepreneurshipCaseStudies(secondedition,1997);RealizingEnterpriseValue(1993); andFrontiersofEntrepreneurshipResearch;hewasalsoaneditorofEntrepreneurship TheoryandPractice.Hehasservedonthereviewboardsofthreeentrepreneurshipjour- nals.TranslationsofhisbookshavebeenpublishedinChinese,Japanese,Spanish,and Bahasa Indonesia. Areas of expertise include entrepreneurship, new venture creation, informalinvestment,andventurecapital. xi xii AbouttheContributors Elizabeth J. (Betsy) Gatewood, PhD, has been the director of the University Office of Entrepreneurship & Liberal Arts at Wake Forest University since 2004. She served as the Jack M. Gill Chair of Entrepreneurship and director of the Johnson Center for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at Indiana University from 1998 to 2004. She was the executive director of the Gulf Coast Small Business Development Center Network, an organization providing training and consulting services to entrepreneurs and small business owners in the 32 counties of the greater Houston region, from 1989 to 1998. Dr.GatewoodfoundedtheCenterforBusinessandEconomicStudiesattheUniversity ofGeorgiaandservedasitsdirectorfrom1983to1989. SheisamemberoftheDianaProject,aresearchstudyofwomenbusinessownersand equitycapitalaccess,whichwontheFSF-NUTEKInternationalAwardforscientificwork of outstanding quality and importance in the field of entrepreneurship. Dr. Gatewood servesontheboardofdirectorsofDeltaApparel,Inc.(AMEX:DLA)andontheAdvisory BoardforSpringMillVentures,aventurecapitalfirmoftheVillageVenturesnetwork. She is a past chair of the Entrepreneurship Division of the Academy of Management. She received the 1996 Advocate Award for outstanding contributions to the field of entrepreneurshipfromtheAcademyofManagement.SheholdsaBSinpsychologyfrom Purdue University and an MBA with a concentration in finance and a PhD in business administrationwithaspecialtyinstrategyfromtheUniversityofGeorgia. H. David Hennessey, PhD, is Professor of Marketing and International Business at BabsonCollege.Aftergaininghisundergraduatedegreeineconomicsandbusinessad- ministrationatNorwichUniversity,Northfield,Vermont,andanMBAfromClarkUni- versity,Worcester,Massachusetts,Dr.Hennesseyworkedasaseniormarketinganalyst fortheAmericanCanCompany.HethenbecamemarketingdirectorforInterpaceCor- poration,basedinNewJersey.HecompletedhisPhDatNewYorkUniversityandjoined Babson College in 1982. He has taught courses on global marketing, marketing strat- egy,salesmanagementstrategy,andfoundationsofmanagementandentrepreneurship, and written numerous articles and case studies. He has co-authored Global Marketing Strategies(6thedition,2004,withJean-PierreJeannet);GlobalMarketing:AnInterac- tiveApproach(2ndedition,2006,withJean-PierreJeannetandKateGillespie);Global AccountManagement(2004,withJean-PierreJeannet);andHowtoWriteaMarketing Plan(3rdedition,1996,withRobertJ.Kopp). Dr.HennesseyhashadexecutiveandMBAteachingexperienceinprogramsatBab- son College, Ashridge, IMD International, Rotterdam School of Management (RSM) Erasmus,andHelsinkiSchoolofEconomicsandBusinessAdministration,aswellasin Costa Rica, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Finland, Hong Kong, and Japan. Participantsarefrommanycompanies—forexample,Electrolux,Unilever,IBM,Procter & Gamble, Investment Company Institute (ICI), Novartis, BBC, Cable and Wireless, BTGroup,Compaq,Unisys,Philips,andNokia. ProfessorHennesseyisthefacultydirectoroftheEveningMBAprogramatBabson College. He served as faculty director for the Irving Oil marketing program and the GTECHCorporationgrowthprogram. Joseph S. Iandiorio is a partner in the law firm of Iandiorio Teska & Coleman in Waltham,Massachusetts.Thefirmspecializesinpatents,trademarks,copyrights,trade secrets, licensing, litigation of intellectual property matters, employee and consultant

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