Want to be a successful entrepreneur? Ask yourself these 4 questions first.

Do you have the ability to create an entrepreneurial company? Adam Arbolino, co-founder of DesignCrowd, shares the features that successful entrepreneurs need. Good ideas are almost everywhere. Everyone has this idea, and everyone has the potential to turn these ideas into products, services or businesses, especially if there are digital tools available to help you do it. Take a look at the number of projects listed on the Kickstarter website. It is one thing to start a business or to post an idea, as it is another thing to change an entrepreneur across the industry. Here are a few questions you need to ask yourself when you meet them. 1. Do you accept failure? The hardest thing to do is to jump into the unknown world for the first time, to know there is a risk, and you may fail-in fact, it's not a risk, it's almost a certainty. This is the number one factor that makes people move from their dreams to success. This does not seem to inspire people. But this is the key difference between a small boss and an entrepreneur. Bosses are managing and operating things, entrepreneurs are willing to risk growth, they are constantly evaluating the overall market development strategy, taking their business to the next level, whether it involves investors or private equity partners. They also want to take risks, even think they may fail, and still prefer to try. Business Insider Jim Price writes that smart entrepreneurs develop the first ability to take on business risks. But you know you will fail, and accept the fact and learn to adjust your next steps. "Someone once asked me how you accept failure," my answer is that sometimes you have to choose a path that you may regret, even if you know it may fail. With this belief in mind, you may fail 100 times, but the next day you will get up and continue fighting. 2. Where is your motivation? The passion for entrepreneurial ideas and the drive to succeed are the DNA of almost every entrepreneur I've met. With this creative passion flowing through your veins, time starts to run fast. Hours are like minutes. You love what you do, and it drives all your values, and it's like doing time travel. Entrepreneurship is not a nine-to-five stable job, but to have a huge passion to innovate, to have enough power to dream, to learn, to continue to maintain growth. Rayyan Islam recently said that entrepreneurs work like an Olympic athlete. They dream of bigger things. They want to win the gold medal. 3. Are you able to keep ahead? Is it difficult to do this? Just as entrepreneurs are never satisfied with the routine, they rarely fail in the process. If you want to be an entrepreneur, you must stay ahead. Sustained, attentive, and even aggressive in keeping the lead. You have to try to make tough decisions, and when you're faced with a difficult challenge and retreatTime, with enough confidence to bounce back and lead others to do so. It's also hard to come by. Entrepreneurs are rebellious personalities, they have a thick skin, perseverance, and an unexpected belief in themselves. They cherish the opinions of others, but they will not let the enemy, the critics and the people who say no, bring them down. On the contrary, an entrepreneur has to cut off all of this and remain focused and motivated. 4. Will you stay at the emerging frontier? This is where the entrepreneurial world exists. Joe Robinson once expressed this elegance. Entrepreneurs, he says, have the curiosity to discern the neglected niche and bring them to the forefront of innovation and emerging. They have a world of imagination, ability, foresight, and effective work for investors, consumers and employees. "Software is important, but you also have to figure out where you are in the field and adjacent areas." Think of some recent changes in market applications--vine, Instagram, or even Richard Branson's future plans for the space hotel. It seemed unrealistic, but it was part of the vision that made him an entrepreneur. All of these traits and behaviors are an intrinsic driving force that brings you success in the business world, brings you more value in the industry, and has the potential to change the way people think, watch, work, or believe. If this is your ultimate goal, then congratulations, you are on the right path to changing the world, and you are ready to challenge the founders-everything is at your fingertips. Author: Adam Arbolino is DesignCrowd co-founder and CTO. This article only the representative's personal opinion (translation: Dio)