Many young entrepreneurs struggle with finding the ideal job opportunity. This is one of the reasons why running your own business is becoming increasingly popular in our age. But starting a business from scratch is everything but easy, and there are lot of drawbacks that may outweigh the advantages.
Starting your own business is a great challenge. Not only is it a lot of paperwork, but the hardest part is becoming and staying relevant in the world of business. Also, having no boss sounds like a lot of fun, but it comes with an enormous amount of responsibility. But still, one tends to consider this way of working. My parents, for example, are filmmakers and they have their own small company (which I’m also a part of). It doesn’t have many employees; hence it is manageable for my mom to be the owner of this company and to deal with the papers. But this company’s sole purpose is to help my parents deal with contracts and lawyers when they get a filmmaking job. Running a business with several employees, offices etc. is obviously a wholly different question.
Being your own boss is great but working for an employer may just be the best way to start your career. Gaining experience and growing professionally as an individual might just be what you need before starting your own company. In my opinion, running your own business is much easier having professional experience and relationships. Also, people you worked with beforehand may want to help you financially or with advices.
Overall, running your own business comes with grave responsibilities and risks, but for some, it is definitely manageable and may even be more profitable in the long run than working for someone else. But for starting your professional life, applying for a job and working as someone else’s employee may be even better.
In my opinion starting your own business could be more beneficial for yourself in the long run instead of starting to climb the ladder at a nine to five hours office job.
For a businessman filled with creativity and ideas, I think it’s a lot more comfortable to start their own company if they manage to find an investor, unless they have some savings to back the company themselves. Also, through long term a private company could be a lot more beneficial then getting a job at an office and trying to climb the ladder. In the beginning the business might produce less money, then a wage at a multi company, but eventually it could lead to much higher profits, but of course, unless you are very lucky at a multi company and manage to get a higher position at an early stage.
The choice is up to the businessman to make, but it's about just the "comfort" or having to work less hours a week. They also get a lot more free space to work and by that I mean that they can accomplish their own ideas instead of having to do a strict job. By fulfilling your own dreams, you can reach self-realization a lot easier and I think that’s very important for everybody.
As a summary I think a for a businessman who already has his own ideas it’s a lot better to start their own business, but someone who doesn’t really know yet what they want to do in their profession it might be better to start at an office, get some experience, realize what they want and then start their company. In my opinion starting a business at a young age can both be rewarding and also punishing. People only hear about the success stories, the startups that made it, the most accomplished ones. You never get to hear from the countless companies that went down the gutter, that people put money energy and effort into, but could not succeed. If one can make it, the rewards are huge, but it really is one out of a hundred out there. Some businesses can stay afloat with a little bit of profit, but those ones will never become big hits. When finishing high school people have to make a decision whether to start working, go to university or to start working for themselves. Each decision has its drawbacks, but the latter is the most unpredictable, so in essence you put your livelihood up to gamble when you go all in on a business idea. Of course being your own boss and being able to work on your own terms sounds appealing, but it also means the self-employed person has to have all the managing skills of someone whose whole job is to manage teams and a company.
I myself could never picture taking that big of a risk in my early years. I plan to go to university and work with a big company, so my financial background is stable. I just believe that the possible risks outweigh the small chance of huge profit, and the feeling of freedom. 
 Many
 young entrepreneurs struggle with finding the ideal  
job
 opportunity. This is one of the reasons why  
running
 your  
own
  business
 is becoming  
increasingly
 popular in our age.  
But
 starting a  
business
 from scratch is everything  
but
 easy, and there are  
lot of
 drawbacks that may outweigh the advantages.
Starting your  
own
  business
 is a great challenge. Not  
only
 is it a  
lot
 of paperwork,  
but
 the hardest part is becoming and staying relevant in the world of  
business
.  
Also
,  
having
 no boss sounds like a  
lot
 of fun,  
but
 it  
comes
 with an enormous amount of responsibility.  
But
  still
, one tends to consider this way of  
working
. My parents,  
for example
, are  
filmmakers and
 they have their  
own
  small
  company
 (which I’m  
also
 a part of). It doesn’t have  
many
 employees;  
hence
 it is manageable for my mom to be the owner of this  
company
 and to deal with the papers.  
But
 this  
company’s
 sole purpose is to  
help
 my parents deal with contracts and lawyers when they  
get
 a filmmaking  
job
.  
Running
 a  
business
 with several employees,  
offices
 etc. is  
obviously
 a wholly  
different
 question.
Being your  
own
 boss is great  
but
  working
 for an employer may  
just
 be the best way to  
start
 your career. Gaining experience and growing  
professionally
 as an individual might  
just
 be what you need  
before
 starting your  
own
  company
. In my opinion,  
running
 your  
own
  business
 is much easier  
having
 professional experience and relationships.  
Also
,  
people
 you worked with beforehand may want to  
help
 you  
financially
 or with advices. 
Overall
,  
running
 your  
own
  business
  comes
 with grave responsibilities and  
risks
,  
but
 for  
some
, it is definitely manageable and may even be more profitable in the long run than  
working
 for  
someone
 else.  
But
 for starting your professional life, applying for a  
job
 and  
working
 as  
someone
 else’s employee may be even better.
In my opinion starting your  
own
  business
 could be more beneficial for yourself in the long run  
instead
 of starting to climb the ladder at a nine to five hours  
office
 job.
For a businessman filled with creativity and  
ideas
, I  
think
 it’s a  
lot
 more comfortable to  
start
 their  
own
  company
 if they manage to find an investor, unless they have  
some
 savings to back the  
company
 themselves.  
Also
, through long term a private  
company
 could be a  
lot
 more beneficial  
then
 getting a  
job
 at an  
office
 and trying to climb the ladder. In the beginning the  
business
 might produce less money, then a wage at a multi  
company
,  
but
  eventually
 it could lead to much higher profits,  
but
  of course
, unless you are  
very
 lucky at a multi  
company
 and manage to  
get
 a higher position at an early stage.
The choice is up to the businessman to  
make
,  
but
 it's about  
just
 the  
"
comfort 
"
 or  
having
 to  
work
  less hours
 a week. They  
also
  get
 a  
lot
 more free space to  
work
 and by that I mean that they can accomplish their  
own
  ideas
  instead
 of  
having
 to do a strict  
job
. By fulfilling your  
own
 dreams, you can reach self-realization a  
lot
 easier and I  
think
 that’s  
very
  important
 for everybody.
As a summary I  
think
 a for a businessman who already has his  
own
  ideas
 it’s a  
lot
 better to  
start
 their  
own
  business
,  
but
  someone
 who doesn’t  
really
 know  
yet
 what they want to do in their profession it might be better to  
start
 at an  
office
,  
get
  some
 experience, realize what they want and then  
start
 their  
company
. In my opinion starting a  
business
 at a young age can both be rewarding and  
also
 punishing.  
People
  only
 hear about the success stories, the startups that made it, the most accomplished  
ones
. You never  
get
 to hear from the countless  
companies
 that went down the gutter, that  
people
 put money energy and effort into,  
but
 could not succeed. If one can  
make
 it, the rewards are huge,  
but
 it  
really
 is one out of a hundred out there.  
Some
  businesses
 can stay afloat with a  
little bit
 of profit,  
but
 those  
ones
 will never become  
big
 hits. When finishing high school  
people
  have to
  make
 a decision whether to  
start
  working
, go to university or to  
start
  working
 for themselves. Each decision has its drawbacks,  
but
 the latter is the most unpredictable,  
so
 in essence you put your livelihood up to gamble when you go all in on a  
business
  idea
.  
Of course
 being your  
own
 boss and being able to  
work
 on your  
own
 terms sounds appealing,  
but
 it  
also
 means the self-employed person  
has to
 have all the managing  
skills
 of  
someone
 whose whole  
job
 is to manage teams and a  
company
.
I myself could never picture taking that  
big
 of a  
risk
 in my early years. I plan to go to university and  
work
 with a  
big
  company
,  
so
 my financial background is stable.  
I
  just
 believe that the possible  
risks
 outweigh the  
small
 chance of huge profit, and the feeling of freedom.