| YES | NO | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| With the competition in the job market becoming increasingly fierce for college graduates, students had better to launch their own businesses. Over the years, there have been many successful cases of student entrepreneurship and such attempts should be encouraged and promoted by both the universities and the society at large. When students do business, they can acquire pro- fessional business knowledge and enhance their personal communication skills. The experience that students get from starting a business can give them strength when they apply for a job because they have related experience. By do- ing business with others, they can learn how to co- operate with others and become more competitive in the job market. | College students lack social experience and rela- tive business experience. In college, they don't have enough chance to put what they have learn- ed in class into practice. Students' knowledge is far from enough to start a business. College students don't have enough venture cap- ital funds to start their business. Though they can get a small amount of business loans from government, it is not enough to start a business. In addition, they also have to consider many certificates or licenses needed for a business. That's too much for a college student to handle. Starting a business requires a higher commitment of time and energy. If students put more energy on their business, they will have less time to fo- cus on their studies. |