Entrepreneurship is an important economic force that helps meet the needs of sustainable economic and social development. Entrepreneurship in the narrow sense refers to the creation of a business, while entrepreneurship in the broader sense refers to the skills and qualities that individuals must possess to cope in times of crisis, complexity and uncertainty. Although entrepreneurship is usually equated with seizing and exploiting opportunities and creating jobs, it is increasingly referred to as a way of thinking and acting by all actors in society (from individuals to organisations). This broader concept of thinking about entrepreneurship is the basic thesis of entrepreneurship education itself. Although the term entrepreneur is usually used to refer to people who have started their own businesses, different authors have different ideas about the term. Most successful entrepreneurs have similar characteristics that help them overcome a high level of uncertainty in their environment, act more proactively, and take significant risks. Entrepreneurship education plays an important role in the development of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurship education essentially focuses on creating a culture that fosters entrepreneurial mindset. On the one hand, it helps potential entrepreneurs identify and seize opportunities. On the other hand, entrepreneurship education is not limited to promoting start-ups, innovative ventures and new jobs. Simply put, entrepreneurship is a skill for everyone, i.e. it helps individuals to become creative and confident in everything they do.