So far, there have been
multiple studies which demonstrate several indications that the small-medium entrepreneurs possess a tendency to work
harder and are far more satisfied than those working in large corporations. Prior
to the establishment of one's business venture, for instance, every aspiring individual
who is keen to become an entrepreneur must consider what could be the key
benefits of having a sole business proprietorship. Hence, the following list will
address some of the key benefits pertaining to entrepreneurial aspects.
1. Gaining the sheer opportunity and complete
freedom to control one's destiny. When we run our own business, it will provide us the freedom and
opportunities to reach the goal of our lives. Being as a businessman, we will
try to triumph our lives and enable ourselves to take an advantage of our own
welfare.
2. Providing the opportunities of possible
changes. Many entrepreneurs who start a
business are normally driven by a certain ambition that they can seize any
opportunities to make any possible changes that they think are very crucial.
Besides, such changes can be simply as providing a decent life to our family, or
setting up a recycling waste program to conserve scarce natural resources. In
today’s era, for instance, many businessmen have now discovered an instrument
to combine the manifestation of their particular concern over the social and
economic problems; hoping that they will have a better life in the next several
years ahead.
3. Having the opportunity to attain the
maximum of social benefits. Although money is probably
not the main attraction for most entrepreneurs at an early stage, however, the key
benefits of entrepreneurship is very important as part of the determining
factor in order to establish one’s business. In some cases, there are
entrepreneurs who do not want to become wealthy, but rather than aiming to
become successful. For example, nearly 75% of business pioneers whose names
listed among the world’s wealthiest people according to Forbes magazine are the
first generation of entrepreneurs. To some extent, the results from a study
conducted by Thomas Stanley and William Danko stating that most of the
entrepreneurs in United States are the two thirds of the millionaires which in
this case, "the people who work or having their own companies
are likely to be wealthier than those who work for others".