If you force a `definition` of a term to explain every possible characteristic, nuances, and exceptions of the term, you are unlikely to come up with something meaningful and useful. When you make a statement in everyday conversations, it is generally assumed that the reader will be able to both extrapolate the definition to the meaning that is not originally covered by the definition. Likewise it is also assumed that the reader will also be able to intuitively exclude the exceptions.
When someone says It’s a crime to cut up people, it certainly doesn’t mean he holds the surgeons culpable.
Entrepreneur, in it’s most generally understood meaning, is about starting a business that actually makes money. The definition is specially relevant in the world of technology because it’s abound with businesses that created ‘cool’ products (because they were passionate about it) but failed to monetize it.
Now does that make 'social entrepreneur' a misnomer? Certainly not.
When someone says It’s a crime to cut up people, it certainly doesn’t mean he holds the surgeons culpable.
Entrepreneur, in it’s most generally understood meaning, is about starting a business that actually makes money. The definition is specially relevant in the world of technology because it’s abound with businesses that created ‘cool’ products (because they were passionate about it) but failed to monetize it.
Now does that make 'social entrepreneur' a misnomer? Certainly not.