Is anybody going to apply for Santa Clara Leavey's new entrepreneurship program? It sounds interesting, is subsidized and it's through a decent California b-school. I would apply, I just don't have any good ideas! hahaha
According to the SF Chronicle,
Santa Clara University's Leavey School of Business is accepting applications through Saturday for a fully subsidized, six-month entrepreneurship program that begins in June.
Judges will choose 20 winners based on the best-developed ideas, most experienced leadership and highest potential to make an economic contribution within a year of completing the California Program for Entrepreneurship.
"We hope to launch 20 California businesses in 20 months," said Drew Starbird, dean of the business school.
Winners will enroll in free classes, workshops and seminars, and be provided all books, in-class materials, on-site meals, and housing at no charge. Travel expenses are not included.
Starting in June, the participants will begin a series of virtual exercises, meetings with faculty mentors and five on-site weekend sessions.
In September, they will come to SCU's campus for an intensive five-day workshop, after which they will prepare a business "pitch" and participate in a business plan competition with a $5,000 prize.
Is anybody going to apply for Santa Clara Leavey's new entrepreneurship program? It sounds interesting, is subsidized and it's through a decent California b-school. I would apply, I just don't have any good ideas! hahaha
According to the SF Chronicle,
<blockquote>Santa Clara University's Leavey School of Business is accepting applications through Saturday for a fully subsidized, six-month entrepreneurship program that begins in June.
Judges will choose 20 winners based on the best-developed ideas, most experienced leadership and highest potential to make an economic contribution within a year of completing the California Program for Entrepreneurship.
"We hope to launch 20 California businesses in 20 months," said Drew Starbird, dean of the business school.
Winners will enroll in free classes, workshops and seminars, and be provided all books, in-class materials, on-site meals, and housing at no charge. Travel expenses are not included.
Starting in June, the participants will begin a series of virtual exercises, meetings with faculty mentors and five on-site weekend sessions.
In September, they will come to SCU's campus for an intensive five-day workshop, after which they will prepare a business "pitch" and participate in a business plan competition with a $5,000 prize.</blockquote>
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