The question of why some regions or countries are more entrepreneurial than others is a subject of high importance. The reason is obvious. Entrepreneurship has been considered as the primary determinant of innovation, technological progress, job creation, and economic dynamism and growth. Despite the extensive research on the variability of entrepreneurial success across countries, variations among nations have not been adequately clarified by conventional economic and political approaches. National culture has been ascribed to a considerable amount of such variations. Hofstedes framework for dimensions of entrepreneurial culture is discussed as to what aspects of culture needs to be determined to contribute to entrepreneurial success levels among nations.Additionally the discussion uses Pakistan as a case study to understand the factors which hold back a developing country and how to address those factors as an individual, organizational leader or a national policy maker.

Who should attend:

While this course is for anyone, public policy makers, entrepreneurial trainers and industry leaders are encouraged to attend this course.