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How do i become a venture capitalist?

how do i become a venture capitalist?

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Subject: Career question for you

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Onaope’s Answer

Hi Noah!

To become become venture capitalist: •you need to choose what to do first.
•highlight the tools and needs for that.(Requirements)
•budget amount to start the business in view.
•plan your business both profitable risks and loss must be inclusively check.
•spend less and invest as you make profit on basis of your sales.

I hope these points help you.
Thank you comment icon Hi Onaope, thank you for weighing in! Do you have any specific steps Noah can follow to become a venture capitalist or any resources that can help? Sharyn Grose, Admin
Thank you comment icon Yes! Some steps which includes: - Gain relevant education - Build a strong financial background - Network and make connections - Gain experience in the startup ecosystem - Develop a strong understanding of the industry - Join a venture capital firm or start your own - Continuously learn and adapt . I hope these helps. Onaope Owolabi
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Bob’s Answer

The fundamental role of a Venture Capitalist (VC) is to inject capital, or in simpler terms, money, while also offering guidance to budding or growing businesses. In exchange, the VC receives a piece of the company, usually in the form of stock. The VC's hope is for the company to experience significant and swift growth, which in turn, elevates the worth of their stock, offering a robust return on their investment of both money and advice. Given the high-risk nature of this investment, VCs anticipate a considerable surge in the funds they've invested.

Embarking on the journey to become a VC means you're ready to invest your money and wisdom into a business, with the prospect of reaping a larger financial reward when you sell your stock. In its simplest form, it's about buying stock in a company you believe has potential for growth. It could also involve supporting a trusted friend or relative by investing money and advice into their new or growing small business, which would grant you a stake in their venture. Another option could be to actively join the business to assist in its growth, as part of your investment terms.

Alternatively, you could pursue a university degree in entrepreneurship. Armed with this knowledge, you could aim to join a venture firm or a corporation's venture division. This path will significantly boost your understanding and skills pertinent to venture investing. As you gain success in these ventures, you can establish connections with other investors and potentially set up your own VC firm. This journey is not just about financial gain, but also about the thrill of nurturing businesses and watching them flourish.
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