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OLEH: PROF DR RAZMI CHIK PNC (KEUSAHAWANAN)MASMED 21 SEPT 2016 TAKLIMAT KEUSAHAWANAN KEPADA BAKAL PESARA UiTM

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OLEH:

PROF DR RAZMI CHIKPNC

(KEUSAHAWANAN)MASMED

21 SEPT 2016

TAKLIMAT KEUSAHAWANANKEPADA

BAKAL PESARA UiTM

Pendapatan & Simpanan

KWSP: Simpanan habis selepas3 tahun bersara

Wang Hadiah

Pencen bulanan

Lelaki 73+

Wanita 77+

Fakta Jangka Hayat

WHY SENIOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP?A/Social & demographic changes

Demographic revolution is underway...

Implication:

The workforce become older

Increase retirement age = Higher demand for employment

Increase pressure for social security system

Growing population of healthy older people with skills financial resources and time

Focus on long life learning and active aging

Need for self-actualization and independence

WHY SENIOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP?B/ Economic and political situation

→ Strong focus on youth employment which shifts attention away from older age groups

• Barriers in recruitment of 60+ − Age discriminatory practices− Promotion and training− Lack of attractive employment options− Perceived reduced mobility and flexibility in the workplace− Higher labor cost

OPTION

WHY SENIOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP?C/Advantages of 50+ entrepreneurship

WHY SENIOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP? D/Qualities of 60+ entrepreneurs

What we need to know to achieve it?

Kerjaya Keusahawana

Risiko Berkira

Adakah sesuai untuk anda?

Sokongan Keluarga

Jaringan Hubungan

Situasi 1

Kesihatan: Terbaik

Modal: Ada

Idea: Tiada

Tacit Knowledge

Kemahiran

Contact - Network

Idea orang lain – Francais, Licensing

Situasi 2

Kesihatan: Kurang baik

Modal: Ada

Idea: Tiada

• Advisory Services - Experts

• Labur dalam potfolioterjamin

Situasi 3

Kesihatan: Terbaik

Modal: Ada

Idea: Ada

The Business Model CanvasYour Roadmap To Success

Coach Davender GuptaStartup-Acadé[email protected]/coachdavender

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

What is a Business Model?13

How youcreate,deliver,

and harvestvalue

What is a Business Model Canvas?14

A visual representation of the various elements of your Business Model.

Allows you to:

see the relationships among the parts of your model;

identify hypothesis, assumptions and risks;

plan validation testing (market, channels, pricing);

find ways to add value or reduce cost;

brainstorm market disruption strategies

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The Business Model Canvas17

Value PropositionsCustomer Relationships

Customer Segments

Distribution Channels

Revenue StreamsCost Structure

Key Resources

Key Partners

Key Activities

1. Customer Segments19

• Who are your most important usersand customers?

• You must create a detailed portrait of each (“archetype”)

• Look beyond the obvious• who are the stakeholders?

• who is most motivated?

• who is most underserved?

• who has the most to gain?

Customer groups represent separate segments if:

Their needs require and justify a distinct offer

They are reach through different Distribution Channels

They require different types of relationships

They have substantially different profitabilities

They are willing to pay for different aspects of the offer

2. Value Proposition22

For each Customer Segment:

What is their PAIN? (B2B) or their ACHE? (B2C)

What is the GAIN for them to solve their pain or ache?

What is their DECISION TRIGGER?

The Decision Trigger23

How does your solution change the customer’s life for the better?

« What is the RETURN ON USE »

Does your offer promise enough addedvalue to motivateyour customer to

pull out their credit card?

3. Distribution Channels25

How do you deliver this value at every stage of the buying process?

• Discovery

• Evaluation

• Purchase

• Delivery

• After sales service

Physical or Virtual channel?

What is the value you add at each step?

4. Customer Relationships27

How do you

GET,

KEEP,

and GROW your customer base?

How do you build a loyal and enthusiastic tribe around your offer?

6. Key Resources29

What infrastructure and resources do you need to deliver what you promise? tools, space, locations personnel (qualifications, in-house or sub) equipment (lease or buy) licenses, intellectual property supplies (components, assemblies) what is scarce or difficult to get financial requirements acquisition timelines

Beware of promisingmore than you can deliver!

7. Key Activities31

What major activities (deliverables) must be produced – when and by who?

• dependencies

• responsibilities

8. Key Partners33

Partners• Suppliers• Developers• Distributors• Investors• Collaborators• Affiliates

Competitors Alternatives

How does each partner help or hinder the business model?

9. Cost Structure35

What are the critical elements of the cost structure?

Fixed costs

Variable costs

Resource, activity, partner costs

Infrastructure, operational, cost of sales

Payroll costs, benefits, bonus structure, taxes

What are the costs of each element of the business model?

Where are the economies of scale?

What are the risks, the unknowns?

5. Revenue Streams37

How do you generate cash from each customer segment? What VALUE do customers put on the benefits you provide?

What VALUE are customers willing to pay for?

What VALUE do customers infer from your pricing?

Revenue Streams = Strategies (What)

Pricing = Tactics (How Much and When)

Consider impact on your GET-KEEP-GROW strategies

5. Revenue Streams

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

38

Price on VALUE – not on cost usage

subscription

rent

license

intermediation (affiliate)

freemium (use with caution!)

Where can you generate revenue that others leave on the table?

Validating the Canvas41

« The problem is that startups fall in love with the solution too early.

They don't focus enough on the foundation of vision and strategy to make sure it connects to what people want and use. »

-- Ash Mauriya

Validating The Canvas42

Everything on you put on your canvas is a HYPOTHESIS.

You must VALIDATE every element through -

• Discovery (your own data)

• Research (other people’s data)

• Testing (simulation, MVP)

to uncover the DISRUPT.

Validating the Canvas43

Discover

What you know

That you know (belief)

That you don’t know

(hypothesis)

What you don’t know

That you know (intuition)

That you don’t know

(discovery)

The Four Disrupts

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

44 Offer (What):

New offers (products or services) that did not exist up to now(invention)

Process (How):

New products or methods that allow the offer to be produced faster, cheaper, more durable, better quality (production)

Market (Who):

Opening a new market segment poorly served until now, by makingminor modifications to one’s product or service (marketing)

Value (Why):

Meeting a need that is valued by an existing market, but not satisfactorily met by competing offers, and doing it better than the competition (positioning)

Discover the DISRUPT45

How do you change the rules of the competitive game?

The gold is in the DISRUPT.

The Business Model Canvas

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

53Value Propositions

Customer Relationships

Customer Segments

Distribution Channels

Revenue StreamsCost Structure

Key Resources

Key Partners

Key Activities

54

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

55

www.businessmodelgeneration.com

© 2013 Davender Gupta -www.startupacademie.com All Rights Reserved v20130429

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