Live
- Hema Committee report reverberations: Actor Siddique questioned the second time
- Men as Allies: Practical Ways to Promote Women’s Safety in Everyday Life
- Lokesh warns YSRCP against fake news campaign
- Aviation giant Boeing to cut 10 pc of its workforce amid rough path ahead
- Chandrababu Reviews Civil Supplies, Agriculture, and Marketing Departments
- Abduction of Sita led to Ramayana: Mohan Bhagwat says RG Kar rape case shameful
- Lord Malayappa rides mammoth chariot
- Goddess gives darshan as Mahishasura Mardini
- Robin Uthappa to lead India in Hong Kong Cricket Sixes 2024
- RG Kar protest: Hunger strike by junior doctors enters day 8
67% of students are aiming for entrepreneurship revealed HirePro
HirePro, an AI-powered recruitment automation firm revealed that 67% of students expressing their intention to start their own business within 10 years of graduation.
Bengaluru: HirePro, an AI-powered recruitment automation firm revealed that 67% of students expressing their intention to start their own business within 10 years of graduation.
The survey uncovered a diverse timeline for these entrepreneurial ambitions. A notable 14% of students plan to embark on their entrepreneurial journey immediately after graduation, showcasing a readiness to dive into the business world. Meanwhile, 23% of respondents aim to start their own venture within 2-3 years after graduation, possibly seeking to gain some industry experience first. The largest group, comprising 29% of the students, envisions launching their business 5-10 years after graduation, allowing time for career development and resource accumulation. The remaining 33% of respondents currently have no plans for entrepreneurship.
Particularly strong entrepreneurial spirit was observed among students from Tier 1 and metro-based institutions, indicating a growing trend in urban educational centers.
The study also raises important questions about the readiness of educational institutions and corporations to adapt to this changing mindset. As more students aspire to chart their own destiny, there's a growing need for curriculum changes and corporate strategies that can nurture and support these entrepreneurial ambitions.
The survey underscores the evolving landscape of career aspirations among Indian students and the potential impact on the job market and economy in the coming years.
