It is often said that there are certain people with the so-called 'entrepreneurial gene', either by inheritance or by their own motivation. There are also those who believe that genetics don't play a role in all of this. In fact, there is already some study that seeks to demonstrate that the children of entrepreneurs do not have to be more likely to carry out their own projects. In any case, what seems obvious is that there is a kind of entrepreneurial 'chip', a series of attitudes and aptitudes that make one person more suitable than another when it comes to creating, developing and maintaining a project. These are some of the ingredients of the 'entrepreneurial chip':1.- Attitude. Haven't you ever enjoyed working for other people too much? Have you always thought that it would be better to do it for yourself and your customers? Have you ever carried out a project -even if it was non-profit-? So you have attitude.2.- Intelligence. Obviously, every entrepreneur must have a large dose of intelligence. Intelligence does not necessarily imply a high degree of training, although it is always advisable. 3.- Creativity. Sometimes it's not enough just to do things, but also to do them differently. A creative person is someone who comes up with new things or ways to improve those that already exist.4.- Leadership. If you're going to be in charge of a project, you have to have leadership. This is not only about commanding, but also about not being afraid of responsibility and of making decisions. You'll also need to be able to motivate and keep your team cohesive.5.- Global vision. In general, a good entrepreneur always knows a lot of things. You don't need to be an expert in everything, since you also need to know how to delegate, but a global vision of almost all areas will help you when it comes to tackling your project.6.- Self-esteem. If you don't believe in yourself, no one will. To get ahead, you have to be sure that you're worth enough.7.- Resistance and perseverance. Entrepreneurship is a long and hard journey. Sometimes, too long and too hard. Don't waste all your energies at the beginning; dose them to always be in top shape.8.- Conviction. Is your project valid? Are you sure? Don't you have any doubts? In that case, go ahead.9.- Reaction capacity. Make no mistake: things don't always work out. But after a small defeat, you don't have to give up, but rather know how to recover and turn the wheel until everything straightens out again.10.- Passion. Hasn't it ever happened to you that a friend told you about his project with such passion that you trusted him only because of the sparkle in his eyes? That shine should come off yours, too. Do you identify with any of these attitudes? If the answer is yes, maybe we can talk;)