A wise man once said "Entrepreneurs are problem solvers" usually looking for new ways and solutions to both existing and newly discovered problems. So, the word innovation and entrepreneurship work hand in hand and cannot be put separately
Although the words business and Entrepreneurship have been used interchangeably they aren't the same. While Entrepreneurship has to do with the indulgence and bringing up of something new despite the risk, while, business has to do with capital and profit straight up. Here, you buy other people's products and sell them at a higher price.
Both have risks, but that of Entrepreneurship spells out risk itself. Even though I can't shake off the fact that entrepreneurship is simply capitalizing on People's problems to make a profit, I can say that entrepreneurship has positively helped a lot of people.
So, if you had the opportunity to invest your money into something would it be to start up something regardless of the amount of risks that come with it, or would you rather open a business or make a simple investment into assets?
As a man who likes to play things safe, or at the very least know what I'm signing into before I write my name on the pad, I see myself as someone who wouldn't flourish in the world of Entrepreneurship. The thing is that, for you to even have the most remote chance of ever making it into that venture, you have to have some balls of steel to keep going despite bad sales, bad product reviews, etc., and continuously improve upon your product, and the way you present it to the public. Add to this the fact that even if what you're selling is an essential, you have to make them realize that they need it, you can't just sell it and expect people who require it would buy from you straight up since people choose comfort over new experiences. And for these reasons alone, do I say I'm not cut out to be an entrepreneur.
As a businessman however, I have great chance, I know the ins and outs of running a business since I made a couple of those in the past to support my schooling, I know the risks you can and should take and have made calculated decisions in the past which I know will make me a great businessman. Plus, you don't have to reinvent the wheel to be successful in the business industry, all you really need to do is present your product way better than other businesses, and let the whole thing play itself out.
So all the way, my answer is business over entrepreneurship.