Working for yourself requires you to be hands on in the daily activities, especially if you are providing skilled services. Entrepreneurship offers many advantages, but it does not require that you are involved in the daily activities. As an entrepreneur you could be traveling to another country to help promote your business or sitting at your desk returning phone calls. The job duties of an entrepreneur vary and are on a larger scale than in working for yourself. When working for yourself you will be immersed in most of the activities that need to be done in order to keep the work coming and manage the work. This includes marketing, promotions, advertising, accounting, administration tasks, and completing the work. Self-employment costs little to nothing to start and that is a plus. However, in entrepreneurship venture funds (investments from other business people) are needed to start and maintain the company. Working for yourself involves less of a risk because you already have most of what you would need to start working: the skills, the knowledge, a computer, internet connection, and an office space. Entrepreneurship involves more of a risk because funds are needed to begin the business and there is usually a building, equipment, staff, and more to invest in. Should the business fail for an entrepreneur they would be out their entire investment. Should someone who works for themselves fail they will probably have to return to a day job.