Neuroinclusive Entrepreneurship: Turning Passion Into Profit – Prove
August 18 @ 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm
This 3-part workshop series is designed specifically with neurodivergence in mind and explores how to turn your interests and vision into a viable business idea.
Part 2, Prove, teaches participants how to create a business plan to structure your idea. From your vision to the final product, we’ll walk through every step.
We’ll give you the tools to write and refine your business plan using clear steps and real-world examples. If you’re just starting to develop a business idea, this workshop will give you direction.
Expect collaboration with fellow entrepreneurs, one-on-one support, and guided reflection to make your business plan structured and reliable. Leave with a plan you can use tomorrow!
Tuesday, August 18
6:00 – 7:30 p.m.
In-person at The Ability Hub (300, 3820 24 Ave NW)
Space in this workshop is limited and registration is required.
To register:
Click the button that says, Sinneave Connects to access registration through our online hub. If you already have a Sinneave Connects account, just log in as usual. If you have not registered yet, it’s free and easy. Just follow the instructions on the log-in page.
Other upcoming Neuroinclusive Entrepreneurship workshops include:
Think – Tuesday, August 11
Participants will explore how executive functioning drives planning, prioritizing and problem-solving, and have the opportunity to learn how to turn their vision into a business idea.
Speak – Tuesday, August 25
Learn how to talk about your business idea with confidence.
About the Presenter:
Raiyana Shams is the developer and facilitator of the Neuroinclusive Entrepreneurship Workshop Series. Raiyana is in her third year in the Bachelor of Design in City Innovation program at the University of Calgary, pursuing a Minor in Management and Society and an Embedded Certificate in Entrepreneurial Thinking. She has designed and led neuroinclusive entrepreneurship programming on campus and collaborates with community partners to make business education more accessible. In her free time, you can find her spending time with her family and friends, exploring the mountains, discovering new restaurants, ideating architectural and urban planning concepts, or connecting with small business owners across Alberta.
Neurodiversity Acknowledgement
We honour neurodiversity and strive to create environments that value the many ways people think, learn, and communicate. Our programs, services, and activities are designed to be neuroaffirming, accessible, and guided by the input from the people we serve.
