Entrepreneurship part

Most small businesses in the Philippines are started by someone who never took a business course — and most of what closes them is arithmetic nobody did. This course fixes that in three eight-hour workshop blocks. The first starts with the person: what entrepreneurial work actually is, the ten Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies, an honest self-assessment, and an action plan whose steps can be checked. The second turns ideas into one plan with numbers attached — a real community opportunity scan, a feasibility screen, startup / operating / unit costs, and a price you can defend against a break-even figure. The third is the discipline that keeps a business alive: a single-entry cashbook written the same day, stock and cash kept apart from personal money, the registration sequence (with the habit of confirming current requirements at the agency rather than trusting a remembered figure), named risks with a treatment for each — and then the pitch, defended in front of a panel. Nothing that goes stale between cohorts is taught as fact; peso figures appear only inside worked arithmetic.