The Entrepreneur Assessment
This free assessment is great for anyone who's planning to start something from scratch, whether that’s a new church, nonprofit, or social enterprise.
It only takes 10-15 minutes and when you're done, we will provide recommendations that will help you become the best entrepreneur you can be.
Do you have what it takes to launch a church or start a non-profit?
With this assessment, we take into account the unique needs of your endeavor providing you a results and reccomendations that adapt to each situation & leader.
Built on Best Practices & Practical Experience
We took everything we know about starting things and coupled it with a strengths-based approach, to create this one-of-a-kind entrepreneurial assessment.
This unique assessment utilizes both a combination Likert Scale measuring and informal Ipsative comparison, to give both an overall score on the readiness of a candidate, but also a list of recommendations based on their unique strengths.
Discover your Entrepreneur Leadership Style
Starting something new often requires gifting in each of these areas, but knowing your strengths makes all the difference.
The Improviser: Limited resources and constantly changing environments are common in entrepreneurship. Improvisers love taking what they have and making something great out of it.
The Visionary: Visionaries aren’t distracted by the challenges or limitations of the present, but what is possible, strategically about the future.
The Innovator: Innovators are typically driven by a vision to disrupt or innovate, creating solutions that haven’t existed before by challenging the status quo.
The Builder: Builders look at what others are doing, analyze it, and find ways to apply what they learn to their situation.
The Maverick: Mavericks value independence and thrive on the freedom to make decisions, set their own goals, and forge their path.
The Team Builder: Team Builders are motivated by a deep connection with others, often finding purpose in contributing to communal goals.
The Risk-Taker: Risk-takers believe the greatest risk is a missed opportunity, and thus try to dive into as many opportunities as they can, knowing they can figure it out along the way.
The Scientist: Scientists experiment and iterate, holding off on making commitments to projects or ideas until they have been properly tested.
Entrepreneur Spectrum
This assessment includes eight categories aligned along four spectrums:
Strategy: This measures your relationship to limited resources. How do you secure the necessary resources to achieve your goals?
Drive: This measures your relationship to limited energy. What drives you or your team to keep going in the face of difficulty?
Inspiration: This measures your relationship to limited creativity. How do you generate new ideas?
Process: This measures your relationship to limited information. How do you navigate uncertainty?
A great tool for:
Non-profit start-ups
Social Enterprises
Business ventures
New Member Associations
New Church Starts
Denominational leaders
Sending organizations
Church plant pastors