BE#95: Are you an Entrepreneur or just a Wonderpreneur? Ask yourself before you get started with your business idea says our guest "Andrew Hutton ".

Today's guest Andrew Hutton is the founder and CEO of "Day One". Day One is pioneering how we educate and support entrepreneurs. With a program that is one part community membership and one part entrepreneurial bootcamp, Day One provides founders and future-founders the place to learn how to start, build and grow a business. Prior to founding Day One, Andrew was Chief Innovation Officer at Human Ventures, a startup studio in New York City. In this episode we discuss: - How Andrew learnt all the details about building businesses. - Start-up's require the most altitude shifting right brain and left brain thinking at the same time. - He considers himself "the student of entrepreneurial process". - His first job he took up was in Uganda, Africa helping a friend running a small business and it was the best decision but was the hardest where he learnt that entrepreneurial journey is failing forward. He not only survived but he also pushed through in many ways which was a formative thing for him as a young professional. - When you are an entrepreneur the outputs matter more than the inputs vs any other professions. It is hard to control, you could do everything right and still fail. - The narratives of successful entrepreneurs on Social Media is not normal. Especially once that makes it look easy! - Not every business fails or succeeds easily but the truth is entrepreneurs give up easily or too soon. Entrepreneurs need to find more sustainable paths. - Three things one must consider before starting a business 1. Sustainability 2. Know what you want (you might not need venture capital for your business) 3. Go hard into your business idea, dive deep into it. Don't be a wonderpreneur. - Risks are completely normal in business, there will be failures but you should still take the risks. What's important is to recognize how to move forward when you fail. - Venture Capital Industry is a different ball game. There is risk involved when people are investing in an idea they are not sure if the business will su