Yet while offering a high-quality product may be an important part of business development, many entrepreneurs learn that making a business profitable requires more. Our job is to weed those people out. If they don't have the drive to market their business, if you can't be tough and work hard, it's not for you. Some who would like to become entrepreneurs but need more experience figuring the costs or marketing to their niche are encouraged to get a job in the industry while they perhaps begin developing their own business on the side. Some are woven back into the culinary arts program.
People are different.
Conceptualized in the pre-welfare reform era, Urban Horizons has now become a deliberate laboratory for economic development and economic independence, Biberman said. We're trying to do as much as possible with what's available to us. The only difference is that the people we work with don't have the money. The businesses - it's a whole minefield. We know how to explain what we're doing.