Reviews
I used to think that starting a business required an idea. For some reason, it didn't seem like the right path for me as a college student, but the author states that they actually started a business and became a CEO during that time. They also mention that preparing for it is actually easier now because there is a lot of support available within universities. However, many people misuse this. There are those who start businesses simply to boost their resumes. They are doing what they
Although I am not a college student yet... I decided to read this book for my future self. Starting with the title, it feels like something you wouldn't find in today's society. I thought, "You're a college student, so why call yourself a CEO?" To be honest, I recently heard that starting a business is something only the "gold spoons" do—people who have the capital to keep trying even if the venture fails. Since I am not from the typical "chaebol" family, I naturally had almost no interest in
Just looking at the title, the words "Wow, that’s great!" automatically pop out. A college student running a business... Even if they started a business in this current economic downturn, they must have substantial capital backing it up—and even if they took on some debt, they must have the ability to pay it off to have done so...—and to do it at such a young age as a college student... I was curious about the author's background... and on top of that, the phrase at the bottom of the book
Typically, college students study at school and prepare for employment. The author, however, is balancing academics and work while pursuing their passion through entrepreneurship. By taking on the challenge of starting a business, they have cultivated loyal customers who love their service. 1. The Founded Company Neared Bankruptcy. After being discharged from the military at the age of 23, the author founded Doljiggu, an overseas direct purchase platform. They listed products from US shopping
One might think that aspiring to be a business owner while still a university student is a rare occurrence, but given the sheer diversity of people in the world, one can assume that a tiny minority of such individuals must exist. However, one is curious how someone managed to become a business owner when university students typically lack time for studying and job hunting. If one can start a business without capital and maintain a steady income before graduation, it suggests that they are at
This is the book!! I've been waiting for this!! I'm so excited!!
I feel pathetic for having lived a passive life just doing part-time jobs during my college years.
This book can broaden college students' perspectives and provide motivation, and it is realistically portrayed. Above all, it is an even better book because it was written by a college student CEO himself.
Highly recommended by the college student owner!
It is much better than the countless startup books flooding the market. If you are a college student interested in entrepreneurship, you should definitely read it.
Lee Dong-hyeok: College student CEO
A practical startup guidebook for transforming an ordinary college student into a college student CEO. Starting a business is easier than a part-time job! Challenge yourself to develop apps even if you can't code, and start an overseas direct purchase business even if you don't speak foreign languages. This is the survival startup story of becoming the current CEO of the overseas direct purchase platform 'Doljikgu' and the overseas limited edition shopping mall 'Shutaku.' Earning over 1 million won in profit per month and building a 10 million won bank account before graduation—everything about college student startups being easier than a part-time job! Now in its fourth year as a college student entrepreneur, the author is actively serving as the CEO of the overseas direct purchase platform 'Doljikgu' and the overseas limited edition shopping mall 'Shutaku.' This book aims to break down barriers to entrepreneurship and provide motivation by instilling confidence in all college students, including those without dreams yet, job seekers, civil service exam candidates, and those with even the slightest interest in starting a business. Furthermore, it contains success startup know-how, ranging from strategies for starting with no capital or small capital, how to fully utilize startup clubs, how to choose outsourcing agencies, and even a College Student Startup 4.0 manual created by the author himself.
Korean title: 대학생 사장님
Korean author: 이동혁
Korean publisher: 이담북스
ISBN-13: 9788926886717
Reviews
I used to think that starting a business required an idea. For some reason, it didn't seem like the right path for me as a college student, but the author states that they actually started a business and became a CEO during that time. They also mention that preparing for it is actually easier now because there is a lot of support available within universities. However, many people misuse this. There are those who start businesses simply to boost their resumes. They are doing what they
Although I am not a college student yet... I decided to read this book for my future self. Starting with the title, it feels like something you wouldn't find in today's society. I thought, "You're a college student, so why call yourself a CEO?" To be honest, I recently heard that starting a business is something only the "gold spoons" do—people who have the capital to keep trying even if the venture fails. Since I am not from the typical "chaebol" family, I naturally had almost no interest in
Just looking at the title, the words "Wow, that’s great!" automatically pop out. A college student running a business... Even if they started a business in this current economic downturn, they must have substantial capital backing it up—and even if they took on some debt, they must have the ability to pay it off to have done so...—and to do it at such a young age as a college student... I was curious about the author's background... and on top of that, the phrase at the bottom of the book
Typically, college students study at school and prepare for employment. The author, however, is balancing academics and work while pursuing their passion through entrepreneurship. By taking on the challenge of starting a business, they have cultivated loyal customers who love their service. 1. The Founded Company Neared Bankruptcy. After being discharged from the military at the age of 23, the author founded Doljiggu, an overseas direct purchase platform. They listed products from US shopping
One might think that aspiring to be a business owner while still a university student is a rare occurrence, but given the sheer diversity of people in the world, one can assume that a tiny minority of such individuals must exist. However, one is curious how someone managed to become a business owner when university students typically lack time for studying and job hunting. If one can start a business without capital and maintain a steady income before graduation, it suggests that they are at
This is the book!! I've been waiting for this!! I'm so excited!!
I feel pathetic for having lived a passive life just doing part-time jobs during my college years.
This book can broaden college students' perspectives and provide motivation, and it is realistically portrayed. Above all, it is an even better book because it was written by a college student CEO himself.
Highly recommended by the college student owner!
It is much better than the countless startup books flooding the market. If you are a college student interested in entrepreneurship, you should definitely read it.
