Kai-fu Lee: Entrepreneurship can not copy the United States model

This reporter Zhang Dishi intern Wang University of Bill Gates founder of the famous Microsoft Company, 26-Year-old Zuckerberg, relying on the University of the social network created by "Facebook" world renowned ... These American entrepreneurial legends often word of mouth in the Chinese entrepreneurial College community.　　But in yesterday's global Entrepreneurship Feng meeting, the founder of Innovation Factory Kai-Fu Lee warned young people, in order to succeed in China, can not simply copy the entrepreneurial model of the United States. "The entrepreneurial saga is a good motivator for young people aspiring to start a business," he said. But don't dream of being the next Zuckerberg as soon as you graduate.　　"Kai-Fu Lee believes that the entrepreneurial model of young Americans can not be simply transplanted to China, mainly because of the differences between the two countries ' higher education system." Kai-Fu Lee believes that the United States at Harvard, Stanford and other colleges and universities to provide young people with many opportunities, through various practices to cultivate entrepreneurial awareness, improve team performance. In contrast, China's university education more emphasis on the teaching of professional knowledge, science and engineering students are a lot of time in the laboratory, although some of the results of the laboratory has commercial prospects, but in the current domestic education environment, it is difficult to prepare the fresh graduates just rely on a successful success.　　By contrast, Kai-Fu Lee is more in favor of "first to participate in entrepreneurship, and then lead the entrepreneurial" model, that is, the entrepreneurial will of college graduates, can first in the entrepreneurial enterprises to work for a period of time to learn from others experience after their own business. Many entrepreneurs think that a good idea is the key to the success of entrepreneurship, Kai-fu Lee also criticized this. He stood on the investor's side and told young people that investors were more willing to invest in a "first-class team, a second-rate idea" than a "second-rate team, a first-rate idea." In his view, it is not difficult to have a good idea, but a good entrepreneurial opportunity and team execution is the key factor in determining whether a business is successful or not.