Entrepreneurship is the process of identifying opportunities, organizing resources, taking calculated risks, and creating new ventures, products, services, or methods of production to generate economic and social value. An entrepreneur is an individual who introduces innovation, mobilizes capital, labor, and technology, and assumes responsibility for the uncertainties associated with business activities. Entrepreneurship is not merely the establishment of a new business but also involves creativity, initiative, leadership, decision-making, and the ability to transform ideas into practical realities. From a sociological perspective, entrepreneurship is shaped by social structures, cultural values, institutional support, education, family background, and economic conditions. It is considered a dynamic force that contributes to economic development, employment generation, technological progress, and social transformation. Among the various thinkers who have explained entrepreneurship, Joseph Alois Schumpeter occupies a prominent position. His theory of entrepreneurship is one of the most influential in economics and sociology. Schumpeter regarded the entrepreneur as the central figure in the process of economic development. Unlike classical economists who emphasized capital accumulation or market equilibrium, Schumpeter argued that economic progress occurs through innovation introduced by entrepreneurs. According to him, entrepreneurs are not ordinary business owners or managers; they are innovators who bring about changes that disturb the existing economic equilibrium and create new opportunities for growth. Schumpeter introduced the concept of innovation as the defining characteristic of entrepreneurship. He believed that innovation is the driving force behind economic development. Innovation does not necessarily mean inventing something entirely new. It includes introducing new products, adopting new production methods, discovering new markets, identifying new sources of raw materials, or reorganizing industries in more efficient ways. These innovations enable entrepreneurs to gain temporary monopoly profits until competitors imitate their ideas. According to Schumpeter, there are five major forms of innovation. The first is the introduction of a new product or a significant improvement in the quality of an existing product. The second is the adoption of a new method of production