Abstract:The study investigates the role of entrepreneurial passion and creativity as antecedents of entrepreneurial intentions, applying social cognitive theory as an underpinning framework. Specifically, this research focuses on American homebrewing, seen as a potential incubator for entrepreneurs. Results demonstrate entrepreneurial passion having a strong positive relationship with entrepreneurial intentions, even when entrepreneurial self-efficacy is introduced as a mediator. Conversely, the relationship between c… Show more
“…Subsquent research has proposed that entrepreneurial passion is an antecedent of entrepreneurial intentions (Biraglia and Kadile 2016), an outcome of entrepreneurial effort (Gielnik et al 2015), is transferable from the entrepreneur to employees (Cardon 2008), influences angel investing (Mitteness, Sudek, and Cardon 2012), mediates the relationship between self-efficacy and persistence (Cardon and Kirk 2015), and can influence entrepreneurial cognition (Cardon et al 2009). Although the influences of affective states in general and entrepreneurial passion in particular on entrepreneurial cognition have been recognized in the literature, there is little evidence of their roles in entrepreneurial learning.…”
Section: The Importance Of Entrepreneurial Passion In Cognitive Trainingmentioning
We analyze the effects of the program Cognitive Entrepreneurial Training in Opportunity Recognition on the accurate assessment of prototypical viability of business opportunities. The training integrates the principles of experiential learning and is designed to reach students across campus. We also investigate the moderating role of entrepreneurial passion on opportunity recognition learning. We use a quasi‐experimental design with pre‐test, post‐test in two European universities. The results demonstrate that the training has positive significant effects on the accurate identification of business opportunities' prototypical viability. Intense positive feelings about entrepreneurship moderate the learning process. We provide insights into entrepreneurship education practice across campus.
“…Subsquent research has proposed that entrepreneurial passion is an antecedent of entrepreneurial intentions (Biraglia and Kadile 2016), an outcome of entrepreneurial effort (Gielnik et al 2015), is transferable from the entrepreneur to employees (Cardon 2008), influences angel investing (Mitteness, Sudek, and Cardon 2012), mediates the relationship between self-efficacy and persistence (Cardon and Kirk 2015), and can influence entrepreneurial cognition (Cardon et al 2009). Although the influences of affective states in general and entrepreneurial passion in particular on entrepreneurial cognition have been recognized in the literature, there is little evidence of their roles in entrepreneurial learning.…”
Section: The Importance Of Entrepreneurial Passion In Cognitive Trainingmentioning
We analyze the effects of the program Cognitive Entrepreneurial Training in Opportunity Recognition on the accurate assessment of prototypical viability of business opportunities. The training integrates the principles of experiential learning and is designed to reach students across campus. We also investigate the moderating role of entrepreneurial passion on opportunity recognition learning. We use a quasi‐experimental design with pre‐test, post‐test in two European universities. The results demonstrate that the training has positive significant effects on the accurate identification of business opportunities' prototypical viability. Intense positive feelings about entrepreneurship moderate the learning process. We provide insights into entrepreneurship education practice across campus.
“…Existing research has demonstrated the impact that entrepreneurial passion can have on several dimensions of entrepreneurship: entrepreneurial intention (Biraglia & Kadile, 2017), investment behavior (Cardon, Sudek, & Mitteness, 2009), entrepreneurial persistence (Cardon & Kirk, 2013), and employee commitment (Breugst, Domurath, Patzelt, & Klaukien, 2012). These studies have played an important role in contributing to an understanding of the outcomes of entrepreneurial passion, but they say little about its antecedents.…”
What effect does education have on entrepreneurial passion? A study conducted among business school students in Pakistan's largest private university, the University of Lahore, investigates the relationship between entrepreneurial education, entrepreneurial passion, and entrepreneurial self‐efficacy. The findings show a strong positive relationship between entrepreneurial education and entrepreneurial passion. They also show that entrepreneurship education affects entrepreneurial self‐efficacy, which in turn stimulates an individual's entrepreneurial passion. Besides contributing to the theoretical literature on the relationship between entrepreneurial education and entrepreneurial passion, these results provide educators and public policy‐makers with guidance on how to develop entrepreneurial passion in the business leaders of the future.
“…Focusing on the decision-making phase, several studies have shown that entrepreneurial choice is the result of a dynamic interplay among environmental inputs, personal factors, and behavioral outcomes (Bandura, 1989(Bandura, , 2012Baron, 2007;Biraglia & Kadile, 2017). In the end-user entrepreneurial model, environmental inputs are social community requests and suggestions.…”
This article examines unconventional entrepreneurship (accidental or end‐user entrepreneurs) to determine whether the decision‐making phase of the entrepreneurial process is collective. The analysis identified a virtuous circle that links knowledge, innovation, judgment, and decision making to collective interactions built on passion, experience, and sharing. To study food bloggers as unconventional user entrepreneurs, data were collected and analyzed using netnographic analysis. A supplementary online survey of food bloggers and their followers was also performed. Three groups of food bloggers are identified: amusing, functional, and fervent. Only fervent food bloggers, thanks to the virtuous circle built on passion, experience, and sharing as enablers, can be considered accidental or end‐user entrepreneurs.
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