I'm not sure whether the limited gov support for entrepreneurs / making computer languages for education harder analogy quite works. Namely, the latter is a tau

I'm not sure whether the limited gov support for entrepreneurs / making computer languages for education harder analogy quite works. Namely, the latter is a taught course, therefore it needs outside quality control, whereas enterprise is more of a journey - thus posing the question of can entrepreneurialism be regulated at all. I agree with the serial entrepreneur, but for a different reason - I don't believe governments should be involved in the enterprise space in general. Governments should concentrate on keeping the general infrastructure working -transport, energy, education - and then entrepreneurs will make things happen. In the UK, our prime minister Gordan Brown is heavily involved in promoting enterprise, but I wish he would focus less on having his picture taken with successful entrepreneurs and concentrate on tackling our public transport problems which can make me late for meetings with potential clients unless I budget in 2-hours safety time.