NFGC Announces Long Range 15 Point First Generation Entrepreneurship (Posted November 18, 2020)
The National Association of Entrepreneurship announced today that it's National First Generation Council will implement a long range plan to empower and recognize first generation entrepreneurship.
“The National First Generation Council has developed a very workable strategy,” says Bill Miller, NAE Member. “This long range plan will make a huge difference and serve NAE for years to come.”
NFGC will promote First-Generation Entrepreneurship by:
1. Establishing and articulating a clear understanding of the role of first generation entrepreneurs;
2. Providing a national network for developing and maintaining education in and public awareness
of first-generation entrepreneurs’ contributions;
3. Expanding programs recognizing excellence in entrepreneurship through awards, publications,
the annual summit, the web page, and more.
NFGC will provide leadership on issues affecting first-generation entrepreneurs and the public by
1. Developing partnerships and productive relationships with other organizations, business and
professional groups , and communities;
2. Engaging the business community and the public in conversation about the relevance and
essential contributions of first-generation entrepreneurship;
3. Strongly advocating for first-generation entrepreneurs’ interests in that dialog with the public;
4. Supporting entrepreneurial education with a first-generation historical perspective.
NFGC will effectively convey its identity and purpose by:
1. Developing and communicating a consistent program and council identity;
2. Learning more about first-generation entrepreneurs, and what they want from the council;
3. Utilizing publications, media, conferences, and other resources to articulate and widely
disseminate NFGC’s, mission, benefits, and objectives;
4. Providing useful products and services to first-generation entrepreneurs, and useful information to the public.
NFGC will provide an effective structure for interaction among diverse first-generation entrepreneurs by:
1. Cultivating robust representation reflecting the widely varying cultures, backgrounds, and interests of first-generation entrepreneurs;
2. Creating and maintaining a committee and council structure responsive to the group’s needs;
3. Monitoring staff needs regularly and providing support for their work;
4. Fostering direct and regular connectivity
The National Association of Entrepreneurship is the voice of America's Mid-Market Leaders. NAE provides essential research, critical content, documentary film production and unparalleled connectivity, and hosts a series of events annually, including the Quest 4 Leadership forums, CEO Briefings Series, and the NAE Legislative, FutureGen and Technology Summits. NAE strives to advance the valuable role of free enterprise in the United States.
Learn why NAE is free enterprise at www.naeonline.org or (800) 497-6950.