Sebrae-SP Opens Registrations for Empretec Seminar in Pindamonhangaba to Boost Local Entrepreneurship
Empretec seminar registrations open in Pindamonhangaba, aiming to strengthen local entrepreneurship through Sebrae-SP's renowned training program under the 'Mais Pinda' initiative.
- • Empretec seminar to run December 1-5, 2023, in Pindamonhangaba under 'Mais Pinda' program.
- • Participants must have an active local CNPJ and complete a pre-seminar online course by November 30.
- • The program offers practical entrepreneurial training recognized worldwide, aiming to boost business success.
- • Local government and Sebrae-SP officials emphasize Empretec's role in fostering economic competitiveness and innovation.
Key details
Sebrae-SP is set to hold the Empretec entrepreneurial training seminar in Pindamonhangaba from December 1 to 5, 2023, as part of the 'Mais Pinda' initiative aimed at fostering business growth in the city. The seminar, recognized globally and created by the United Nations, will be conducted at the Associação Comercial e Industrial de Pindamonhangaba (ACIP) and offers 60 hours of hands-on activities designed to develop entrepreneurial behaviors like opportunity-seeking and risk-taking. Eligible participants must be over 18, hold an active CNPJ registered locally as a Microempreendedor Individual (MEI), Microempresa (ME), or Empresa de Pequeno Porte (EPP), complete a pre-seminar online course by November 30, and pass an interview. Juliana Chehouan, Sebrae-SP's regional manager, emphasized the transformative potential of Empretec for entrepreneurs, while Marcelo Martuscelli, the city's Secretary of Economic Development, highlighted how the program aligns with 'Mais Pinda’s' goal to enhance competitiveness, stimulate innovation, and generate jobs through entrepreneurship. This local effort reflects broader national strides in entrepreneurship and economic development, complementing initiatives like the Portal Impacta Brasil launched at COP30 to promote sustainable businesses and impact investments across Brazil.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.