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Entrepreneurial comptencies for biotech entrepreneurs annauniv - 1.2.2017

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Entrepreneurial comptencies for biotech entrepreneurs annauniv - 1.2.2017

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Personal Competencies are the drivers and keys to success for entrepreneurs world wide. What are PECs and how to grow them ? How can biotech entrepreneurs at an early stage consider launching businesses ?

Personal Competencies are the drivers and keys to success for entrepreneurs world wide. What are PECs and how to grow them ? How can biotech entrepreneurs at an early stage consider launching businesses ?

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Entrepreneurial comptencies for biotech entrepreneurs annauniv - 1.2.2017

  1. 1. Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies & BioTech Entrepreneurship K. Rajaraman Director, Entrepreneurship Development Institute www.editn.in
  2. 2. Entrepreneurship as a Competency set  Entrepreneurship as “the dynamic, interaction between entrepreneurial attitudes, Entrepreneurial abilities, and entrepreneurial aspirations by individuals, which drives the allocation of resources through the creation and operation of new ventures.”  In short, entrepreneurship is a competency set that can be felt, measured and grown!
  3. 3. Is Entrepreneurship for everybody ?  95% will go as managers  PECs help you become intrapreneurs – think and act like the owner of your company  PECs help you see, seek and grab the best opportunities  PECs help you take risks ad manage them   5% will become entrepreneurs  We will see as to how PECs help business owners
  4. 4. Opportunity Seeking and Initiative • Does things before being asked by customers or forced by events or competitors • Acts to extend the business into new areas, products or services • Seizes unusual opportunities to start a new business, obtain financing, equipment, land work space or assistance
  5. 5. Highlighting the importance of preserving the local varieties, Dr. S. Uma, Principal Scientist of the Crop Improvement Division states the example of the manoranjitham banana. The variety, is native to the Kolli Hills, and is immune to leaf-spot, a disease that takes at least 40 sprays of insecticide to be quelled. “When we went back to get a sample, we realised that it had vanished from cultivation,” says Dr. Uma. “So we developed a tissue culture for that variety with the help of the Department of Biotechnology and are perpetuating it once more among the local farmers in Kolli Hills. Many varieties have been given back to the farmers in this way.”
  6. 6. Opportunities  Look local – think Global  Connect with local problems  AYUSH validation, certification, new discoveries  Restoring biodiversity  Rediscover validity of ancient practices  Modern branches of BT like Regenerative Medicine, Biopharma, etc
  7. 7. Risk Taking • Deliberately calculates risks and evaluates alternatives • Takes action to reduce risks or control outcomes • Places self in situations involving a challenge or moderate risk • Support required in Technology landscaping etc.
  8. 8. Risks Taken by Biotech-Entrepreneurs  Research risks  IPR risks  Financial risks  Regulatory risks  Market risk  Political risks (in
  9. 9. Innovation, Efficiency and Quality • Finds ways to do things better, faster, or cheaper • Acts to do things that meet or exceed standards of excellence • Develops or uses procedures to ensure work is completed on time or that work meets agreed upon standards of quality
  10. 10. Persistence • Takes action in the face of a significant obstacle • Takes repeated actions or switches to an alternative strategy to meet a challenge or overcome an obstacle • Takes personal responsibility for the performance necessary to achieve goals and objectives • Ability to take into account long gestation period in BT businesses (5 - 10years) • Accept failures : Learn from them !
  11. 11. Persistence : Thomas Alva Edison “I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.” “Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety- nine percent perspiration.
  12. 12. Customer-centricity • Makes a personal sacrifice or expends extraordinary effort to complete a job • Pitches in with workers or in their place to get a job done • Strives to keep customers satisfied and places long term good will over short term gain • As far as possible, FOCUS RIGHT FROM BEGINNING OF YOUR RESEARCH ON THE VALUE TO END CUSTOMER
  13. 13. Profit & Wealth Will be Created When Product Delivers Value to Consumers! • Technologies do not create big wins unless they become a breakthrough consumer technology. • Design thinking in mind : empathy for customer and end-user • Selling stuff to each others moves the money but doesn’t create a vibrant, growing and sustainable industry. • Only when the technology creates real value for customers (end-users) so that sustainable revenues are generated and wealth is created.
  14. 14. Information Seeking • Personally seeks information from clients, suppliers or competitors • Does personal research on how to provide a product or service (internet, journals, papers..) • Consults experts for business or technical advice
  15. 15. Goal setting/ Targets • Sets goals and objectives that are personally meaningful and challenging • Articulates clear and specific long range goals • Sets measurable short term objectives
  16. 16. Systematic Planning and Monitoring • Plans by breaking large tasks down into time- constrained sub-tasks • Revises plans in light of feedback on performance or changing circumstances • Keeps financial records and uses them to make business decisions
  17. 17. People Skills : Persuasion and Networking • Uses deliberate strategies to influence or persuade others • Uses key people as agents to accomplish own objectives • Acts to develop and maintain business contracts • Network with successful biotech CEOs and entrepreneurs, BT consultants, BT VC/Afs, IP experts, Regulatory authorities regularly • Can you start a Chennai BT startup weekend network meets @ UIC : UIC can provide space….
  18. 18. People Skills : Persuasion and Networking • Good scientists are capable of becoming good CEOs. • For the Scientist: Things vs. People : Need to develop reasonably good people skills • For the Businessperson: Communication with Scientists
  19. 19. Independence and self-confidence • Seeks autonomy from the rules or control of others • Sticks with own judgement in the face of opposition or early lack of success • Expresses confidence in own ability to complete a difficult task or meet a challenge
  20. 20. The route to doing business Support students to : • Understand your customer & competitors • Finetune your business model • prepare a business plan; • Study intellectual property and patenting strategy; • Understand raising and managing finance; • Learn commercial and marketing strategies; • Great clarity on regulation and compliance • Network with people and learn from company case histories (don’t reinvent the wheel).
  21. 21. Read → Ideate → Pitch → Launch • Get students trained in areas of weakness : Finance, marketing, Negotiation • Run relevant MOOCs : NEN Learnwise • Supply good reading materials: BioTech Entrepreneurship by Craig Shimasaki, Frugal Innovation by Radjou , Sharing Economy by Arun Sundararajan, How to win friends & Influence people by Dale Carnegie • Organise ideation contests with user groups • Organise pitching contests for student ideas at AF/VCs – will help sharpen business models
  22. 22. Faculty→ GEI : The Indian Ecosystem Source: Global Entrepreneurship Index 2016
  23. 23. Faculty → Ecosystem Enhancement Process 1)Reinventing education: Top management E&I Vision 2)Throwing open doors: Building partnerships with E&I stakeholders 3)Breaking internal silos: Creating cross functional faculty teams 4)Incentivising E&I: Defining Institutional Entrepreneurship & Innovation policies 5)Walking the Talk: Committing faculty, space, funds, equipment
  24. 24. Faculty → Ecosystem Enhancement Process 1) Building an Alumni network: Survey, Connect & Tap 2)Training the Trainers: Building a breed of entrepreneurial teachers 3)Creating E&I beehives in Campus: Incubators and Accelerators 4)Hiring Top Guns: Attracting PIO Innovators & Scientists as faculty or atleast as advisors 5)Stop re-inventing the wheel: Learn from Best Practices 6)Entrepreneurial University : A Learning Organisation
  25. 25. Faculty → Startup Steps  College E&I Council  Intra College E&I FDPs  E&I Development Centre (EDC/E-cell)  Active Student E&I Club  E&I Electives / MOOCs (NEN-EDI program)  Strong Industrial R&D program  Tech or Business Incubator
  26. 26. College E&I Council ALL FACULTY Banks Angels VCs Successful Entrepreneurs Local Alumni R&D Labs CSIR ICAR ICMR Local Industry MSMEs & Large Industry Mentors Retired Entrepreneurs, Researchers bankers Tech Transfer Office (TTO) IP Advisors BIRAC GITA NSTEDB DEITY College E&I Council ALL FACULTY R&D Labs/COE Incubator Students E&I Club
  27. 27. Thank You! dir@editn.in http://www.editn.in/ References: 1. Global Entrepreneurship Monitoring Report 2015 2. Global Innovation Report 2015 3. Tamil nadu Vision 2023 Document 4. EDI Strategic Plan 2016-21 5. EMPRETEC, UNCTAD Entrepreneurship Handbook 6. EU Action Plan for Entrepreneurship & Training 2014 7. MIT SkolTech Report 2014 8. OECD Report on University Entrepreneurial Ecosystems

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