In addition to start-up capital, there are many issues that independent entrepreneurs need to carefully consider and plan, and these choices often increase your chances of success in starting a business. Like where to start a business?
Then, in order to make a reasonable decision, let's first learn about the choices of college students who are starting businesses and see how their entrepreneurial geographical distribution and characteristics are:
(1) Independent entrepreneurs of college students are distributed according to the level of regional economic development.
An analysis of the survey results of the geographical types of the hometown provinces of college graduates and self-employed entrepreneurs;
The moderately developed areas in the central and western regions include Anhui, Guangxi, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan and Chongqing.
The eastern and coastal developed areas include Beijing, Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangsu, Shandong, Shanghai, Tianjin and Zhejiang.
The underdeveloped areas in the central and western regions include Gansu, Guizhou, Ningxia, Qinghai, Tibet and Xinjiang.
The moderately developed eastern coastal areas include Hainan, Heilongjiang, Jilin and Liaoning.
It can be seen that the independent entrepreneurship of recent college graduates is mainly distributed in the eastern and coastal developed areas and the moderately developed areas in the central and western regions. Areas with mature or high-speed economic development can provide new business opportunities and development points needed for self-employment.
(2) Starting a business in one's hometown.
76% of recent college graduates started businesses in their hometown provinces, and 38% returned to their hometown after studying in other provinces. 24% people started their own businesses outside their hometown provinces, and 5% people stayed in the places where they studied. The reason may be that graduates' entrepreneurial resources come more from their elders, including funds and interpersonal relationships, so their hometown provides a better entrepreneurial environment.
(3) The distribution of recent college graduates who started businesses in other provinces.
Judging from the distribution of the hometown of fresh college graduates starting businesses in other provinces, fresh college graduates whose hometown is in the moderately developed areas in the central and western regions start businesses in other provinces the most.
Generally speaking, students in the moderately developed areas in the central and western regions have the highest entrepreneurial enthusiasm, and the number of graduates in this area is the largest. No matter where graduates are, their hometown has a special attraction for their entrepreneurship. This is related to my familiarity with the environment in my hometown and my extensive contacts. If you feel that your hometown is not suitable for starting a business, then the moderately developed areas in the central and western regions or the eastern coastal areas are also good choices, especially some areas with rapid economic development, which can provide many new opportunities for your starting a business.
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