Entrepreneurship is something you practice

You get five dollars, five people in a team, and five days. No business plan required — just a problem worth solving and the willingness to try. What students build is always surprising. What you learn about yourselves is the point. 

ENTR2P91 only.

From problem to prototype in a compressed timeline. Using the design thinking method, you'll interview real people, challenge your assumptions, and build something tangible — even if tangible means cardboard and tape. The constraint is the teacher.

ENTR3P92 only.

This is the real thing. You'll pitch your idea in public to judges, investors, and peers. Preparation helps. But nothing prepares you for the room like being in it.

You'll negotiate an acquisition in entrepreneurship through acquisition (ETA) scenario — with real stakes, real pressure, and a counterpart who isn't going to make it easy. Everything you thought you knew about negotiation gets tested. Most students leave surprised by what they were capable of.

ENTR4P10 only.

You're the venture capitalist now. You'll evaluate pitches, make allocation decisions, and live with the outcomes. It's the fastest way to understand what investors are actually thinking — and why founders so often don't get the yes.

ENTR4P10 only.

Real founders. Real stories. No polished keynote — just an intimate, honest conversation about what building something actually looks like, including the parts that don't make it onto LinkedIn.

ENTR2P91 is a practical studio for finding real problems, testing opportunities, and building the evidence behind a venture worth pursuing.

Tuesday & Thursday

8:00–9:30 a.m. · GSB 306

ENTR2P91 is a practical studio for finding real problems, testing opportunities, and building the evidence behind a venture worth pursuing.

Monday & Wednesday

8:00–9:30 a.m. · GSB 206

Tuesday & Thursday

12:30–2:00 p.m. · GSB 306

Coming soon.

Coming soon.