why you should have your own buisness
- House of Prayer
- Mar 18
- 2 min read
Introduction
Everyone has a paradigm, which dominates our lives.
Paradigm is a fixed pattern to which unconsciously adhere to, what we are going to do in our lives.
Our society and social network rigorously train our minds to think that way.
Today we are going to be free.
Our minds are molded today to have an education, and then to apply for a job.
We are happy if we get a job, which pays us good salaries.
Today many youngsters are looking for a job.
They study well to work for somebody.
In all this we are only behaving according to a paradigm which is being taught to us or which we have seen.
Business
But it is God’s will for each one of us especially youngsters to start something on our own.
God wants us to self-employed. When we are self-employed there are so many blessings, which we can walk in.
There are so many hidden blessings, which a self-employed person has and achieves while the others lose.
God wants every one of us to overtake the business world and create Godly ethics in the community.
The Kingdom businessman has the chance to display a more complete picture of success by focusing not only on money.
What is a business?
A business is a repeatable process that makes money. Everything else is a hobby.
A business is a repeatable process that:
Creates and delivers something of value …
That other people want or need.
At a price they’re willing to pay …
In a way that satisfies the customer’s needs and expectations …
So that the business brings in enough profit to make it worthwhile for the owners to continue operation.
At the core, every business is fundamentally a collection of five interdependent processes each of which flows into the next:
Value creation: discovering what people want or need and creating it.
Marketing: attracting attention and building demand for what you have created.
Sales: turning prospective customers into paying customers.
Value delivery: giving your customers what you have promised and ensuring that they are satisfied.
Finance: bringing in enough money to keep going and make your effort worthwhile.
It doesn’t matter if you’re running a solo venture or a billion-dollar brand. Take any one of these five factors away, and you don’t have a business—you have something else.
A venture that doesn’t create value for others is a hobby.
A venture that doesn’t attract attention is a flop.
A venture that doesn’t sell the value it creates is a nonprofit.
A venture that doesn’t deliver what it promises is a scam.
A venture that doesn’t bring in enough money to keep operating will inevitably close.
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