Motivations, business planning, and risk management: entrepreneurship among university students

Ferreira, Aleciane da Silva Moreira; Loiola, Elisabeth; Gondim, Sônia Maria Guedes

doi:10.1016/j.rai.2017.03.003

Cited by 49 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The entrepreneurial spirit are started to appear on the student's self even before entering in Vocational School, entrepreneurial potential indeed can begin to grow in age like that it is strengthened by Pruett, et al, (2017). The results of data mining are indeed students always changed the type of its business, on average they have changed business more than twice as long as in the vocational school, it is indicates of the self confidence and attitude to want to take the risk in students and this is corroborated by the findings of Ferreira, et al, (2017) that the key entrepreneurship is high confidence. According to Hendro (2011:165-166) An entrepreneur have to an attitude of always positive thinking, positive response, future oriented, not afraid of competitors, always curious, giving the best to buyer, fight hard, and has a strong commitment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Vocational High School Students Entrepreneurship: The Success of Family or School Education..?

Walidaini¹,

Wirnarno²

2017

JPBM

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Vocational High School Students Entrepreneurship: The Success of Family or School Education..?

Walidaini¹,

Wirnarno²

2017

JPBM

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“…In the case of self‐reporting satisfaction measurement, these satisfaction reports could be susceptible to bias because customers evaluate these departments in a deeply emotional way. By the same token, evaluating all hospital departments is also prone to bias from the assumption that patients had the same level of emotional sensitivity to all these departments . Thus, the evaluation process should consider each department or quality dimension separately and at the same time evaluate the global satisfaction level for the whole health service facility.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An integrated MUSA to measure health care service quality from a patient's perspective in a resource‐constrained setting

Al-Awlaqi

Aamer

2019

Health Planning & Management

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Purpose:Although assessing the quality of health services offered in a least developed country such as Yemen is very important, it is not yet given attention. As a result, Yemeni patients started to look for higher quality of health services abroad. Thus, Yemeni health private providers need to know how to link their patients' satisfaction to the quality of the services offered to end up with more satisfied patients and higher health service quality offered. Methodology: Data were collected form 5310 patients in 249 private clinics. The patients evaluated their satisfaction on the quality of service on the basis of nine criteria that comprised 31 subcriteria. We used multicriteria satisfaction analysis (MUSA) to analyze the data. Findings and Conclusion: The data analysis results showed low level of satisfaction on the health care quality services offered by the private clinics in Yemen. The majority of the criteria and subcriteria showed low level of satisfaction, high demand, and high mandate for improvement. K E Y W O R D S health care quality, multicriteria satisfaction analysis, private clinics, Yemen

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“…According to Cochran [11], there is no relevant and reliable data on failure rates of business. Business planning, risk management, social and financial motivation are common factors to prevent the failures of business [14]. According to Gaskill et al [22], planning and managerial functions, growth, overexpansion and competitive environments are very critical in failure management.…”

Section: Related Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) in failure investigation of knowledge-based business plans

et al. 2019

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This research develops a fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) to investigate and prioritize the failures of knowledgebased business plans. Although the concept of failure investigation has been discussed in previous studies, its integration with knowledge-based business plans is not investigated yet. To fill this gap, this research is completed in three main steps as follows. Firstly, the general failures of business are developed from the previous literature. Secondly, the developed failures are investigated with regard to their availability in knowledge-based business plans. Finally, a FAHP is applied to prioritize the failures of knowledge-based business plans. According to the obtained results, lack of managerial experience, lack of written business plans and ineffective advertising are the most important reason of failing knowledge-based business plans. As the major implications of this study, the developed measures, methodology and obtained results assist managers, researchers and investors to determine the sources of failures in knowledge-based business plans.

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Motivations, business planning, and risk management: entrepreneurship among university students

Cited by 49 publications

References 29 publications

Vocational High School Students Entrepreneurship: The Success of Family or School Education..?

Vocational High School Students Entrepreneurship: The Success of Family or School Education..?

An integrated MUSA to measure health care service quality from a patient's perspective in a resource‐constrained setting

Application of fuzzy analytic hierarchy process (FAHP) in failure investigation of knowledge-based business plans

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