Entrepreneurship Business Plan. Section 1-Executive Summary Type of Business Brief description of your major/service involved.
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Section 2-Description and Analysis of the Business Situation
• Self-analysis: Resume• Trading are analysis: geographic, demographic, and
economic areas; competitive advantages of proposed business over competition
• Customer analysis: target market: income, sex, age, family size, family life cycle, occupation, education, ethnicity, social class, psychographics, (picture of your costumer)
• Analysis of location: address, traffic patterns, parking spaces, availability, square footage (size), and cost
• Proposed organization: type of ownership: sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation; steps in starting to form the business; planned personnel
Section 3-Prosoped Marketing/Promotion Plan
• Proposed product or service: equipment and potential suppliers or manufacturing plans. Five items prepared from the menu.
• Proposed pricing policy: Menu• Promotional activities:• Personal promotion: non-media sales plan (how will
customer be greeted, waited on, etc), staffing (how will they be dressed, provide a picture or sketch of the uniform), and merchandising appeal (what will establishment look like, provide a floor plan) Non-personal promotion: media (newspaper, TV, billboard, radio, etc, provide a copy), basic appeal, and initial promotion plan (grand opening).
• Place: channel of distribution from manufacturer or service provided to consumer
Section 4-Proposed Financing Plan
• Projected income/cash flow statement: projected budget describing income and expenditures for the first year. What is your start-up cost to open your business?
• Personal/internal capital: earnings, borrowing, long-term equity
• External capital: short-term and long-term borrowing, long-term equity
• Repayment plan: plan to repay borrowed funds or provide return on investment to equity funds
Resume
• Purpose: Introduce yourself to an employer• Focus attention on your qualifications and accomplishments• Goal is to create interest so that you are called for an interview• Resume is your marketing tool and should tell the employer:
Who you are
What you know
What you have done • Tracks and organizes you employment history• Account for all time periods• Print on standard letter size, white or ivory rag paper• Include your significant contribution at each position• References
Resume
NameAddress
City, State, Zip CodeE-mail Address
State and Local Academic AwardsAthletic Honors
School ActivitiesCommunity Service
Work Experience
State and Local Academic AwardsHonor Roll 9,10,11,12
Athletic HonorsLettered in Softball 9
State Championship Participant for Swimming 11Set School Record for Swimming 11
Captain for Volleyball 10, 12Athletic Award for Volleyball 9,10,12
School Activities
Monogram Club 9,10,11,12
Students Against Destructive Decisions 9,10,11,12
Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10,11,12
Student Earth Foundation 9, 10, 11
Teachers of Tomorrow 12
Chess Club 9
Foreign Language Club 11
Community Service
Volunteer at Murphy Medical Center 9 (30 hours)
Middle School Basketball Stats 9 (45 hours)
Softball Manger 9 (207 hours)
Middle School Basketball Stats 10 (55 hours)
Special Olympics 11, 12 (30 hours)
Work Experience
Cashier, Ingles 11,12
Waitress, Chatuge Cove Marina 10, 11, 12
Sales Associate, Mountain Valley Country Store 12
Trading Area Analysis
• Geographic: Macon County, Franklin
• Demographics: See U. S. Census
• Economic areas: See U. S. Census
• Competitive advantages of proposed business over competition (price, location, service, atmosphere, etc.)
Customer Analysis
Target Market: • Income • Sex• Age• Family size• Family life cycle• Occupation• Education• Ethnicity• Social class• Psychographics• (Picture of Your Customer)
Analysis of Location
• Address
• Traffic Patterns
• Parking Spaces
• Availability
• Square Footage (size)
• Cost
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Sole Proprietorship
• Owner is only one responsible for the business activities
• 76% of all business in the US are this.
• Only one who receives profits
• Liability: one responsible for money owed to other
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Sole Proprietorship• Advantages:• Easy and inexpensive to create• Compete authority over all business activities and
receives all the profits• Least regulated form of ownership• Business itself pays no taxes because it is not separate
from the owner• Income is taxed a the personal rate of the owner• Personal tax rate is often lower than other forms of
ownership
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Sole ProprietorshipDisadvantages:• Financial• Unlimited Liability responsible of all debts and actions of
the business.• Debts incurred have to be paid from the owners’
personal assets. Example, owner's home, car, and bank account could all be at risk.
• Difficult to raise capital because owner may not have sufficient assets to qualify for a loan.
• Owner may be limited to abilities and skills.• Death of the owner automatically dissolves the business.
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Partnerships
• More than one person shares the business decisions and outcomes.
• Share the assists, liabilities, and profits.
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Partnership
Advantages:
• Scrambler and Stabilizer
• Inexpensive to create
• General partners have compete control
• Share ideas and secure investment capital more easily and in greater amounts
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
PartnershipDisadvantages:• Very difficult to dissolve on partner’s interest in
the business without dissolving the partnership.• Personality conflicts• Disagreements about authority• Roles are not clearly defined.• Bound by the laws of agency, they can be held
liable for each other’s action. If not the business can be sued for breach of contract.
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
PartnershipDo the following to survive.• Share business responsibilities• Put things in writing• Establish partnership agreement• Always be honest about how the business
is doing• Consult an attorney
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Corporation
• Chartered, or registered by a sate.• Legally operate apart from its owner or owners• Lives on after the owners have sold their interest or pass away.• Protects the entrepreneur from being sued for actions and debts of
the corporation.• Complex to create and operate• Ask an attorney to guide you through the incorporation process.
This includes filing a Certificate of Incorporation with the state and issuing stock.
• Stock certificates indicate the amount of equity, or ownership, ach investor has in the business.
• Required Board of Directors
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
C-CorporationAdvantages:• Raises money by issuing share of stock• Common stocks has voting rights• Preferred Stock are first to receive their
investment back in case of business failure.• Limited Liability: owners are liable only up to the
amount of their individual investments.• Can create pension and retirement funds• Can offer profit sharing plans to their employees.
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
C-Corporation
Disadvantages:• Expensive to set up• Income is more heavily taxed• Pays taxes on its profits• From these profits, it pays its stockholders
earnings, or dividends• Stockholders must pay income taxes on their
dividends
Proposed Organization Type of Ownerships
Subchapter S Corporation
• Avoid double taxation of a C- Corporation
• Taxed like a sole proprietorship or partnership
• Profits pass through the corporation and are taxed only once
Proposed Organization
Steps in Starting to Form the Business • Environmental Health Service www.maconnc.org FOOD ESTABLISHMENT PLAN REVIEW APPLICATION $100.00/$200.OO• Zoning• Business Application www.franklinnc.com Ordinance APPLICATION FOR BUSINESS LISCENSE $42.50 Miscellaneous $25.00
Proposed Organization Steps in Starting to Form the Business
• County Deed Office Assume Name $14.00• State Department of Revenue 1-877-252-3052• Planned Personnel Full-time Part-time
Proposed Product or Service
• Equipment
• Potential suppliers or manufacturing plans.
• Five items prepared from the menu.
Promotional Activities
Personal Promotion– Non-media sales plan: how will the
customer be greeted, waited on, etc.– Staffing: how will they be dressed, provide a
picture of sketch of the uniform – Merchandising appeal: what will
establishment look like, provide a floor plan
Promotional Activities
Non-personal Promotion
• Media: newspaper, TV, billboard, radio, etc, (provide an example), basic appeal, and initial promotion plan (grand opening).
Projected Income/Cash Flow Statement
• Projected budget describing income and expenditures for the first year.
• What is the start-up cost to open your business?
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