Entrepreneurship has grown in popularity of the past several years as more dreaming hopefuls take the plunge into their first business startup. Location is often a topic that is heavily discussed when opening a new business for a variety of reasons. I’ve often been curious though about the number of entrepreneurs in one part of the world versus the other. I’m always looking into travel and open to the idea of moving somewhere completely foreign and new should the right opportunity present itself. So for all those who are curious about the levels of entrepreneurship in other countries, I wanted to take some time today to share with you this interesting infographic I found the other day on that exact topic:
(click image to enlarge)
It was actually quite surprising to see just how many more entrepreneurs their currently are roughly in the United States versus other parts of Europe. I would have guessed it to not be so skewed in one direction. The numbers continue to increase across the board though, which is great news for all entrepreneurs out there!
Source: Grasshoper.com

Google is the largest internet search company. What is now a common household name commonly replacing the term search, Google has grown rapidly over the past several years expanding far beyond the initial realms of searching to areas such as phone and television. While many know about Google and what it has to offer a user, most don’t know about the entrepreneur behind the now famous company. For this and more we take a look at entrepreneur Larry Page in the spotlight this week. We’ll look at just how he did it and highlight what lessons any upcoming entrepreneur can learn.
ry Vaynerchuk is a avid wine enthusiast with a popular blog and now also a book titled
Technorati is a popular search index for blogs where anyone who is interested can come and browse blogs by a variety of filters. The site has risen to being one of the top 1000 websites on the internet over the past seven years and shows no signs of slowing down. The success seen from this site is not knew to the entrepreneur behind it who had launched a few prior business startups before hand. For this and more we take a look at entrepreneur Dave Sifry in the spotlight this week. We’ll look at just how he did it and highlight what lessons any upcoming entrepreneur can learn.
One of the primary goals many entrepreneurs have when starting up a new business is to someday reach a point where they can put the business on autopilot (mostly) giving them the free time to focus on other areas of interests while creating a constant revenue stream. This in a nutshell is the whole idea behind passive income, which is lifestyle that continues to grow in popularity. First time entrepreneurs often struggle with the technicalities of actually automating their web business so that they can take orders and make money while they sleep. Well, today I’m going to show you a simple and yet very effective technique to create your own automated income system through such services as
Match.com is a online dating service that uses a subscription-based business model. Many may not realize that the popular dating site has actually been around since 1995 as it wasn’t until the early 2000s that Match.com found mega success and become a household name. The entrepreneur behind this creative idea starting using the internet in 1985 well ahead of the curve of mainstream society giving him a nice advantage to launch his businesses without too much competition. For this and more we take a look at entrepreneur Gary Kremen in the spotlight this week. We’ll look at just how he did it and highlight what lessons any upcoming entrepreneur can learn.
Gary Buslik is just your average person who graduated with a English degree from a respected college and wasn’t sure how he could that education to best use in order to making a living out of it. He ended up starting his own Alarm company, which made him into a successful entrepreneur as the business matured and started generating profits of around $6 million. Despite the $500,000 paycheck Gary was taking home each year, he wasn’t happy simply because his true passion was elsewhere.
I have yet to meet anyone who actually likes working in a cubicle, which only furthers the puzzling question of why businesses continue to stick their employees in such unproductive environments. Whether your someone looking to become an entrepreneur or just someone who is sick of working in a cubicle, Pam Slim has the answer in her book 

