<s>[INST] In the novel, Maida it was well-known that the shawls and crafts of the Maja people were admired by tourists and made a considerable amount of money for the local economy. Unfortunately, for the Maja people, the majority of the money was taken by a foreign company that sold the crafts in other parts of the country and beyond. This had been an issue for decades, but the government had done very little to address it. 

When an American named Jack, from New York, traveled to Maida, he witnessed firsthand the beauty of the Maja people's crafts. Jack also became aware of the exploitative business practices of the foreign company. He thought to himself, "something must be done about this." Jack decided to stay in Maja and use his business skills to help the Maja people start their own business. He saw it as a way of giving back to the community and felt that it was the right thing to do. 

After working together with some of the Maja artisans, Jack helped them create a business plan to compete with the foreign company. The plan included developing relations with local and international buyers, building a website, and creating a new brand that would be owned and controlled by the Maja people. Jack also identified local banks that would provide financial support to the new venture. A few months later, the Maja people's business was up and running. Jack stayed in Maja for about a year, providing guidance and support to the new business until it was on a solid footing. 

Throughout the community, people were grateful for Jack's assistance. The Maja people were finally earning the money they deserved from the sale of their crafts, and the local economy was thriving. Jack had made a positive impact on the community, and he felt a sense of pride and accomplishment in what he had done. His actions had not only improved the economic well-being of the Maja people but had also empowered them to take control of their own lives. 

In the end, Jack returned to New York, but he kept in touch with the Maja people and continued to provide guidance and support whenever needed. He also became an advocate for the rights of the Maja people, promoting their crafts and culture to people in the United States and beyond. 

What type of social entrepreneurship is Jack exhibiting in this story?[/INST]