Statistical Analysis the Influence of Internal and External Factors on Entrepreneurial Intentions

Abstract

This study aimed to explore and analyze the internal and external factors influencing statistical analysis the influence of internal and external factors on entrepreneurial intentions. The specific focus was on conducting an in-depth analysis of how these factors manifest within the data science demographic. The study involved a sample group of 432 university students, employing an anonymous questionnaire to gather reliable feedback and achieving a commendable response rate of 93%. Through an established random sampling scheme, 402 valid responses were obtained for data analysis. The data processing and analysis were conducted utilizing SPSS software, incorporating descriptive statistics, hypothesis testing, and multiple regression analysis to uncover insights within the data science context. The study yielded significant results: 1) Gender emerged as a robust variable with a significant t-value=3.28 and a low p-value = .001, indicating a notable gender-based disparity in entrepreneurial intention among students in the data science domain. Work experience also exhibited noteworthy t and p-values (t = -2.45, p = .015), emphasizing the influential role of prior work experience on students' entrepreneurial inclination within the data science field; 2) A comprehensive examination of data related to determinants of university students' entrepreneurial intention revealed distinct differences in the realm of individual traits (personality: