

Best of: Training the next generation of entrepreneurs
Jun 6, 2025
Tina Seelig, a Stanford professor and expert in entrepreneurship and innovation, shares insights on teaching creativity and risk-taking. She discusses whether entrepreneurship is a learned skill or an innate trait, emphasizing the importance of diverse team dynamics. Seelig explains her 'frame storming' method, which fosters critical thinking and ethical considerations in innovation. She also explores how intentional actions can help individuals engineer their own luck, making a compelling case for creativity in effective leadership.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Entrepreneurship and Risk Nuances
- Entrepreneurs vary widely in their approach to risk-taking across financial, social, emotional, and physical areas.
- Successful entrepreneurs often manage risk by conducting many small experiments rather than making one large gamble.
Differentiating Creativity Concepts
- Imagination means envisioning things that don't exist, creativity is applying imagination to solve problems.
- Innovation is creating a unique solution, while entrepreneurship brings that innovation to scale in the world.
Entrepreneurship Skills Are Universal
- Entrepreneurial skills and approaches are universal and apply beyond technology to any industry.
- These skills can be taught and improved with education, practice, and understanding tools.