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Seeking God (in the details)

Joseph E. Levangie

New England Journal of Entrepreneurship · 2004

doi:10.1108/neje-07-01-2004-b006 (opens in a new tab)

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Abstract

Entrepreneurs tend to be self-styled “idea” people. They often believe they have the next “Big Concept”‐one which could change the world, reaffirm their self-worth, and, of course, make them and their venture team a fortune. In contrast, as they build a company to implement their business dream, entrepreneurs also tend to eschew or trivialize administrative details. Why should they waste their creative juices on minutia? As a result of this insensitivity to detail, these captains of capitalism often trip in their entrepreneurial journey. For example, they might: • Forget to remit payroll taxes on schedule. • Fail to document the justification underpinning the dismissal of a key employee. • Allow the company℉s liability insurance to lapse. • Neglect to report sales usage tax. • Verbally grant employee incentive stock options during an informal luncheon meeting, at a yet-to-be-determined exercise price and without the board of directors℉ approval.

Abstract licence: CC BY

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