An entrepreneur is by definition a trail-breaker, one who invents new or better ways to success. While a "certificate" may impress some people, it is the knowledge that matters. If you are working for someone else, they make think the paper is worth something, but if you don't have the ability that creates results, that opinion is likely to change.

There is a college of entrepreneurship where I live, and most who go there are looking for tools they can use to start their own businesses with better ideas and less risk. They don't plan on working for anyone but themselves. I've started 5 such companies over a period of 46 years, and someone with such a certificate would not impress me at all unless he had a lot where it counts.

April,

That depends on what the course work is, and



what you intend to do, or try to do with it, and

what else you know about entrepreneurship.

That's the best answer I can give you, as you have

given no usable information.

Britt

no