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Continual Progression of Entrepreneurism
Main article: Formulaic Communication in the 21st Century


The study of Entrepreneurism is in continual progression as the business world evolves from the “Industrial age to the Information Age.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> The Industrial Age refers to “the invention of the printing press heralded the print era in civilization and the beginning of the industrial revolution.”<ref name=West&Turner2004p431> “The discoveries of the Industrial Revolution brought change to everyday life… industrial-age innovations (such as Flour milling and Railroads) and inventors (such as Thomas Edison) but also for social, political, and economic aspects (such as Child labor).” <ref name=Mastel2008psummary> “The Industrial age was the age of agriculture, manufacturing, mining and transport in which business was conducted. The Industrial Age started in the 18th Century and lasted to the 19th Century.
Contents:
1 Continual Progression of Entrepreneurism
2 Shift to the Information Age
3 The Shift Creates New Problems
4 Formulaic Communication Arises to Answer Current Communication Needs


Shift to the Information Age
Continual Progression of Entrepreneurism


After “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution” entrepreneurism shifted towards the Knowledge Economy. (1992–2002).” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “In many respects, an information age would represent the acceleration (or, to put it differently, intensification) of the characteristics of the industrial age.” <ref name=Buzan&Herring1998> Unfortunately, “the Industrial Age that was the precursor to the Information Age has left many companies ill-equipped to communicate using the various new technologies.”<ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> For example, “Cisco is by no means a refugee from the industrial revolution, many companies of Cisco’s vintage have been steamrollered by the E-conomy.”<ref name=Roberts2003p55> “At the same time, others like Cisco are well on their way to transforming themselves into thorough Net Ready E-businesses.” <ref name=Roberts2003p55> The transformation into the information age gained momentum after 2002 and the new phenomenon has become a global issue because of the newness of technology that the computer age has facilitated.
The study of Entrepreneurism is in continual progression as the business world evolves from the “Industrial age to the Information Age.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> The Industrial Age refers to “the invention of the printing press heralded the print era in civilization and the beginning of the industrial revolution.”<ref name=West&Turner2004p431> “The discoveries of the Industrial Revolution brought change to everyday life… industrial-age innovations (such as Flour milling and Railroads) and inventors (such as Thomas Edison) but also for social, political, and economic aspects (such as Child labor).” <ref name=Mastel2008psummary> “The Industrial age was the age of agriculture, manufacturing, mining and transport in which business was conducted. The Industrial Age started in the 18th Century and lasted to the 19th Century.


From 2002 to the present, there is a “paradigm shift to the Information Age”... that is happening; now, online chat rooms, blogs, social media are the new forms of communication amongst Gen Ys. <ref name=Sherman2010p191> “The GenY trend away from email is everywhere, as students opt to use social networking and texting as their primary communication tools.” <ref name=Matrix2010> Statistics Canada states that “Information Technology (IT) played a major surge in economic growth and capital formation in both Canada and the US.” <ref name=Tarjhani 2004> and with the advent of the new technology, education and learning resources were provided for “elementary and secondary schools” <ref name=Statistics Canada2010> Business education has required new information for its workers. Email, Facebook, LinkedIn and other social media are becoming increasingly necessary components of workplace communication. “Formulaic communication in business is a platform to real communication for the information age where business literacy takes on new dimensions.” <ref name=Sherman2009p91> Workers “live in an exciting world that is changing dramatically every day.” <ref name =Siva2007p1> “The challenge— especially when it comes to the Internet and Internet security—is in keeping ahead.” <ref name =Siva2007p1>
Shift to the Information Age


The Shift Creates New Problems
After “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution” entrepreneurism shifted towards the Knowledge Economy. (1992–2002).” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “In many respects, an information age would represent the acceleration (or, to put it differently, intensification) of the characteristics of the industrial age.” <ref name=Buzan&Herring1998> Unfortunately, “the Industrial Age that was the precursor to the Information Age has left many companies ill-equipped to communicate using the various new technologies.”<ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> For example, “Cisco is by no means a refugee from the industrial revolution, many companies of Cisco’s vintage have been steamrollered by the E-conomy.”<ref name=Roberts2003p55> “At the same time, others like Cisco are well on their way to transforming themselves into thorough Net Ready E-businesses.” <ref name=Roberts2003p55> The transformation into the information age gained momentum after 2002 and the new phenomenon has become a global issue because of the newness of technology that the computer age has facilitated.


The 21st Century has identified new products and new services with the onset of the Internet. “YouTube, Second Life, MySpace or the iPhone may not have heard of these a year ago; but today they dominate the discussion about societal trends and the future of communications.” <ref name =Siva2007p1> “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution. Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “The advent of the Internet as a medium of ecommerce shattered many of the economic principles that guided the industrial age.” <ref name=Roberts2003p63> “Electronic mail – e-mail- is one of the most prevalent technological methods used to send and receive messages in organization.”<ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p22> “What is more many businesses have not shifted fast enough leaving workers and personnel struggling to keep up…The breakdown of communication is a barrier to productivity in the workplace.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “There is some evidence... that groups that make decisions by e-mail are less likely to reach agreement.” <ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p22>
From 2002 to the present, there is a “paradigm shift to the Information Age”... that is happening; now, online chat rooms, blogs, social media are the new forms of communication amongst Gen Ys. <ref name=Sherman2010p191> “The GenY trend away from email is everywhere, as students opt to use social networking and texting as their primary communication tools.” <ref name=Matrix2010> Statistics Canada states that “Information Technology (IT) played a major surge in economic growth and capital formation in both Canada and the US.” <ref name=Tarjhani 2004> and with the advent of the new technology, education and learning resources were provided for “elementary and secondary schools” <ref name=Statistics Canada2010> Business education has required new information for its workers. Email, Facebook, LinkedIn and other social media are becoming increasingly necessary components of workplace communication. “Formulaic communication in business is a platform to real communication for the information age where business literacy takes on new dimensions.” <ref name=Sherman2009p91> Workers “live in an exciting world that is changing dramatically every day.” <ref name =Siva2007p1> “The challenge— especially when it comes to the Internet and Internet security—is in keeping ahead.” <ref name =Siva2007p1>


Formulaic Communication Arises to Answer Current Communication Needs
The Shift Creates New Problems


Now in the present day, “globalization, technological change, the monumental importance of new ideas, collaboration across disappearing boundaries... what are the repercussions of this tidal wave of new forces?”<Bateman&Snell2007p10> As a result of the Internet and the new communication concerns Formulaic Communication arose. Identifying the breakdown of communication based on the changes in the 21st Century with the onset of the Internet, Formulaic Communication addressed these current problems in today’s business society. For example, a phone call is “interaction that is taking place in real time.”<ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p23> Mail and the phone were the primary modes of communication in the Industrial Age. Today, both webinars and a chat room’s participants interact in groups in real time without seeing one another with advantages of immediate feedback but without visual contact. <ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p23> These big groups are in Cyberspace. Some of the participants have unknown identities under the creation of avatars. This is new communication phenomenon that has risen in the last eight years because the Internet is new. Formulaic Communication arose as a result of e-commerce and online entrepreneurism that requires skills to understand web conferencing and online discussions and how the boardroom can convey messages to today’s mix of Baby Boomers and Gen Ys. This recent phenomenon requires new communication skills.
The 21st Century has identified new products and new services with the onset of the Internet. “YouTube, Second Life, MySpace or the iPhone may not have heard of these a year ago; but today they dominate the discussion about societal trends and the future of communications.” <ref name =Siva2007p1> “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution. Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “The advent of the Internet as a medium of ecommerce shattered many of the economic principles that guided the industrial age.” <ref name=Roberts2003p63> “Electronic mail – e-mail- is one of the most prevalent technological methods used to send and receive messages in organization.”<ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p22> “What is more many businesses have not shifted fast enough leaving workers and personnel struggling to keep up…The breakdown of communication is a barrier to productivity in the workplace.” <ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> “There is some evidence... that groups that make decisions by e-mail are less likely to reach agreement.” <ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p22>
In 2009 the information thought turned to Formulaic Communication because it builds on the “hierarchical culture, in which communication in one-way from executives to employees.” <ref name=McShane2006p445> With the growing mobility in communication and the globalization of communication more awareness of the need to recognize that cultural transmission is necessary in two-way communication. “Formulaic Communication identifies the one-way discussion of ‘I’ and identifies the boss-employee relationship in ‘buy-in’ communication exchanges.”<ref name=Sherman2009p26> “CEOs and top managers are competitive by nature and if you can show that the project will put the organization in a better position to win, there is a better chance of acceptance.” <ref name=Sherman2009p27> Solutions for the shift in this new communication alongside the paradigm of the new age of information are what some companies are looking for; some firms recognize that their workforce requires new training programs in order to increase the effectiveness of their communication. “The Book on Formulaic Communication is the leading authority of this new phenomenon.” <ref name=The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices2010> This is modern communication over the airways of the Internet.

Formulaic Communication Arises to Answer Current Communication Needs

Now in the present day, “globalization, technological change, the monumental importance of new ideas, collaboration across disappearing boundaries... what are the repercussions of this tidal wave of new forces?”<Bateman&Snell2007p10> As a result of the Internet and the new communication concerns Formulaic Communication arose. Identifying the breakdown of communication based on the changes in the 21st Century with the onset of the Internet, Formulaic Communication addressed these current problems in today’s business society. For example, a phone call is “interaction that is taking place in real time.”<ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p23> Mail and the phone were the primary modes of communication in the Industrial Age. Today, both webinars and a chat room’s participants interact in groups in real time without seeing one another with advantages of immediate feedback but without visual contact. <ref name=Beebe&Masterson2006p23> These big groups are in Cyberspace. Some of the participants have unknown identities under the creation of avatars. This is new communication phenomenon that has risen in the last eight years because the Internet is new. Formulaic Communication arose as a result of e-commerce and online entrepreneurism that requires skills to understand web conferencing and online discussions and how the boardroom can convey messages to today’s mix of Baby Boomers and Gen Ys. This recent phenomenon requires new communication skills.
In 2009 the information thought turned to Formulaic Communication because it builds on the “hierarchical culture, in which communication in one-way from executives to employees.” <ref name=McShane2006p445> With the growing mobility in communication and the globalization of communication more awareness of the need to recognize that cultural transmission is necessary in two-way communication. “Formulaic Communication identifies the one-way discussion of ‘I’ and identifies the boss-employee relationship in ‘buy-in’ communication exchanges.”<ref name=Sherman2009p26> “CEOs and top managers are competitive by nature and if you can show that the project will put the organization in a better position to win, there is a better chance of acceptance.” <ref name=Sherman2009p27> Solutions for the shift in this new communication alongside the paradigm of the new age of information are what some companies are looking for; some firms recognize that their workforce requires new training programs in order to increase the effectiveness of their communication. “The Book on Formulaic Communication is the leading authority of this new phenomenon.” <ref name=The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices2010> This is modern communication over the airways of the Internet.


==Notes==
==Notes==
<ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> Sherman, L: '' Entrepreneurism in the 21st Century'', page entrepreneurism. Online Press Kit. Retrieved June 23, 2010, from www.loreensherman.com. June 2010. </ref>
{{reflist|refs=

References
<ref name=Sherman2010pentrepreneurism> Sherman, L: '' Entrepreneurism in the 21st Century'', page entrepreneurism. Online Press Kit. Retrieved June 23, 2010, from www.loreensherman.com. June 2010. </ref>
<ref name=West&Turner2004p431> West, R. and Turner, L: ''Introducing Communication Theory Analysis and Application'', page 431, 2nd edition. The McGraw-Hill Companies: New York. 2004. </ref>
<ref name=West&Turner2004p431> West, R. and Turner, L: ''Introducing Communication Theory Analysis and Application'', page 431, 2nd edition. The McGraw-Hill Companies: New York. 2004. </ref>
<ref name=Mastel2008psummary> Mastel, K: Ed. Christine Rider. ''Encyclopedia of the Age of the Industrial Revolution, 1700-1920''. Retrieved on June 24, 2010, from http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-33805909_ITM. January 2008. </ref>
<ref name=Mastel2008psummary> Mastel, K: Ed. Christine Rider. ''Encyclopedia of the Age of the Industrial Revolution, 1700-1920''. Retrieved on June 24, 2010, from http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-33805909_ITM. January 2008. </ref>
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<ref name=Sherman2009p27> Sherman, L: ''The Book on Formulaic Communication'', page 27. Star-Ting Inc. Calgary, AB, Canada. 2009. </ref>
<ref name=Sherman2009p27> Sherman, L: ''The Book on Formulaic Communication'', page 27. Star-Ting Inc. Calgary, AB, Canada. 2009. </ref>
<ref name=The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices2010>The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices: ''The Heritage Registry of Who’s Who''. Directory. Retrieved June 23, 2010 from http://www.theheritagewhoswho.com/members.aspx?memId=10796. 2010. </ref>
<ref name=The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices2010>The Heritage Who’s Who Editorial Offices: ''The Heritage Registry of Who’s Who''. Directory. Retrieved June 23, 2010 from http://www.theheritagewhoswho.com/members.aspx?memId=10796. 2010. </ref>
}}
<ref>details of the source</ref>
([[User:Loreensherman|Loreensherman]] ([[User talk:Loreensherman|talk]]) 17:17, 26 June 2010 (UTC)).

Revision as of 02:59, 27 June 2010

Continual Progression of Entrepreneurism

The study of Entrepreneurism is in continual progression as the business world evolves from the “Industrial age to the Information Age.” [1] The Industrial Age refers to “the invention of the printing press heralded the print era in civilization and the beginning of the industrial revolution.”[2] “The discoveries of the Industrial Revolution brought change to everyday life… industrial-age innovations (such as Flour milling and Railroads) and inventors (such as Thomas Edison) but also for social, political, and economic aspects (such as Child labor).” [3] “The Industrial age was the age of agriculture, manufacturing, mining and transport in which business was conducted. The Industrial Age started in the 18th Century and lasted to the 19th Century.

Shift to the Information Age

After “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution” entrepreneurism shifted towards the Knowledge Economy. (1992–2002).” [1] “Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” [1] “In many respects, an information age would represent the acceleration (or, to put it differently, intensification) of the characteristics of the industrial age.” [4] Unfortunately, “the Industrial Age that was the precursor to the Information Age has left many companies ill-equipped to communicate using the various new technologies.”[1] For example, “Cisco is by no means a refugee from the industrial revolution, many companies of Cisco’s vintage have been steamrollered by the E-conomy.”[5] “At the same time, others like Cisco are well on their way to transforming themselves into thorough Net Ready E-businesses.” [5] The transformation into the information age gained momentum after 2002 and the new phenomenon has become a global issue because of the newness of technology that the computer age has facilitated.

From 2002 to the present, there is a “paradigm shift to the Information Age”... that is happening; now, online chat rooms, blogs, social media are the new forms of communication amongst Gen Ys. [6] “The GenY trend away from email is everywhere, as students opt to use social networking and texting as their primary communication tools.” [7] Statistics Canada states that “Information Technology (IT) played a major surge in economic growth and capital formation in both Canada and the US.” Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page). and with the advent of the new technology, education and learning resources were provided for “elementary and secondary schools” Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page). Business education has required new information for its workers. Email, Facebook, LinkedIn and other social media are becoming increasingly necessary components of workplace communication. “Formulaic communication in business is a platform to real communication for the information age where business literacy takes on new dimensions.” [8] Workers “live in an exciting world that is changing dramatically every day.” [9] “The challenge— especially when it comes to the Internet and Internet security—is in keeping ahead.” [9]

The Shift Creates New Problems

The 21st Century has identified new products and new services with the onset of the Internet. “YouTube, Second Life, MySpace or the iPhone may not have heard of these a year ago; but today they dominate the discussion about societal trends and the future of communications.” [9] “Microsoft facilitated the information distribution. Access to this information meant that many advances were hoped for in the business environment.” [1] “The advent of the Internet as a medium of ecommerce shattered many of the economic principles that guided the industrial age.” [10] “Electronic mail – e-mail- is one of the most prevalent technological methods used to send and receive messages in organization.”[11] “What is more many businesses have not shifted fast enough leaving workers and personnel struggling to keep up…The breakdown of communication is a barrier to productivity in the workplace.” [1] “There is some evidence... that groups that make decisions by e-mail are less likely to reach agreement.” [11]

Formulaic Communication Arises to Answer Current Communication Needs

Now in the present day, “globalization, technological change, the monumental importance of new ideas, collaboration across disappearing boundaries... what are the repercussions of this tidal wave of new forces?”[12] As a result of the Internet and the new communication concerns Formulaic Communication arose. Identifying the breakdown of communication based on the changes in the 21st Century with the onset of the Internet, Formulaic Communication addressed these current problems in today’s business society. For example, a phone call is “interaction that is taking place in real time.”[13] Mail and the phone were the primary modes of communication in the Industrial Age. Today, both webinars and a chat room’s participants interact in groups in real time without seeing one another with advantages of immediate feedback but without visual contact. [13] These big groups are in Cyberspace. Some of the participants have unknown identities under the creation of avatars. This is new communication phenomenon that has risen in the last eight years because the Internet is new. Formulaic Communication arose as a result of e-commerce and online entrepreneurism that requires skills to understand web conferencing and online discussions and how the boardroom can convey messages to today’s mix of Baby Boomers and Gen Ys. This recent phenomenon requires new communication skills. In 2009 the information thought turned to Formulaic Communication because it builds on the “hierarchical culture, in which communication in one-way from executives to employees.” [14] With the growing mobility in communication and the globalization of communication more awareness of the need to recognize that cultural transmission is necessary in two-way communication. “Formulaic Communication identifies the one-way discussion of ‘I’ and identifies the boss-employee relationship in ‘buy-in’ communication exchanges.”[15] “CEOs and top managers are competitive by nature and if you can show that the project will put the organization in a better position to win, there is a better chance of acceptance.” [16] Solutions for the shift in this new communication alongside the paradigm of the new age of information are what some companies are looking for; some firms recognize that their workforce requires new training programs in order to increase the effectiveness of their communication. “The Book on Formulaic Communication is the leading authority of this new phenomenon.” Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page). This is modern communication over the airways of the Internet.

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f Sherman, L: Entrepreneurism in the 21st Century, page entrepreneurism. Online Press Kit. Retrieved June 23, 2010, from www.loreensherman.com. June 2010.
  2. ^ West, R. and Turner, L: Introducing Communication Theory Analysis and Application, page 431, 2nd edition. The McGraw-Hill Companies: New York. 2004.
  3. ^ Mastel, K: Ed. Christine Rider. Encyclopedia of the Age of the Industrial Revolution, 1700-1920. Retrieved on June 24, 2010, from http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-33805909_ITM. January 2008.
  4. ^ Buzan, B., and Herring, E: The arms dynamic in world politics. Political Science. Retrieved on June 24, 2010, from books.google.ca/books?isbn=1555875963... 1998.
  5. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference Roberts2003p55 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  6. ^ Sherman, L: The Book on Formulaic Communication: Reference Book Summary/Educational Material. Loreen Sherman, MBA Business Expert/Topics in Workplace & Adult Learning. Retrieved June 21, 2010, from www.loreensherman.com/page/191. June 2010.
  7. ^ Matrix, S: The Active Class » GenY . Retrieved June 24, 2010, from theactiveclass.com/tag/geny/. June 2010.
  8. ^ Sherman, L: The Book on Formulaic Communication, page 91. Star-Ting Inc. Calgary, AB, Canada. 2009.
  9. ^ a b c Siva, Ken: The new Internet era: changes and growth require vigilance, infrastructure fortifications. Security Solutions. November Issue, page1. Retrieved from www.eweek.com. November 2007.
  10. ^ Roberts, M.L: Internet Marketing: Integrating Online and Offline Strategies , page 63. McGraw-Hill Irwin: Toronto. 2003.
  11. ^ a b Beebe, S. and Masterson, J: Communicating in Small Groups: Principles and Practices, page 22, 8th edition, Pearson. New York. 2006.
  12. ^ Cite error: The named reference Bateman&Snell2007p10 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  13. ^ a b Beebe, S. and Masterson, J: Communicating in Small Groups: Principles and Practices, page 23, 8th edition, Pearson. New York. 2006.
  14. ^ McShane, Steven L: Canadian Organizational Behaviour, page 445, 6th edition. McGraw-Hill: New York. 2006.
  15. ^ Sherman, L: The Book on Formulaic Communication, page 26. Star-Ting Inc. Calgary, AB, Canada. 2009.
  16. ^ Sherman, L: The Book on Formulaic Communication, page 27. Star-Ting Inc. Calgary, AB, Canada. 2009.
Cite error: A list-defined reference named "Tarjhani2004" is not used in the content (see the help page).