For entrepreneurship to thrive there needs to be a continuous trend of start-up success and brilliant entrepreneur ideas. There are various entrepreneur ideas in South Africa which are unusual and innovative, which could not only create more opportunities, but also numerous jobs for South African citizens.
Coming up with unique entrepreneur ideas in South Africa is one of the best ways to foster economic growth and job creation.
Internet Marketing Consultant:
If you have a knack for marketing and great online skills, you could consider becoming an internet marketing consultant.
According to Entrepreneur Mag: “A successful internet marketing consultant will develop ways to increase a client’s website traffic, create site content and services, devise web advertising campaigns and boost sales by setting up links to other sites.”
You can use your skills to create more opportunities for growth online for clients’ companies and make a living too.
Food Trucks:
Food trucks are becoming more popular in South Africa. The trend has taken off in the US, with more proactive Americans grabbing the opportunity to make money.
Operating a food truck is often cheaper than a restaurant, as it sidesteps logistical hassles and doesn’t need to go through too much red tape before you can set it up. There are various events that are hosted every week, so you wouldn’t struggle to find customers.
Information Technology (IT) Consulting:
If you’re a varsity student, you can make money as an entrepreneur by offering your services for helping the less tech-savvy majors with any computer issues they may have.
Social media consulting:
You can use your knowledge and experience to advise companies on their social media strategy. You can introduce them to different channels to get their message out in order to improve business visibility and operations.
Adult fun parks:
Ever heard of zorbing, trampoline parks and climbing parks? If you haven’t yet, chances are that you will soon. Many people are taking advantage of this entrepreneurial opportunity.
