Authors :
Mahabub Musa Garba; Haruna Aliyu Yelwa
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/44s4v9aa
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/v4tn5mfz
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP801
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
The transition from hybrid entrepreneurship-
where individuals maintain part-time employment while
nurturing their business ventures-to full-time
entrepreneurship presents unique challenges and
opportunities. This conceptual paper examines the critical
factors that influence the possibility of making the
transition from hybrid to full-time entrepreneurship. To
develop a more sophisticated knowledge of the dynamic
entrepreneurial journey, it is imperative to assess the
experience learning that occurs throughout the hybrid
phase. To present a conceptual model and related claims,
this conceptual paper used secondary data analysis of
previously published academic literature, specifically
utilizing a thematic analysis. Three elements are identified
in the proposed conceptual model as being likely to affect
the decision to transition: fear of failure, entrepreneurial
competency development and self-efficacy. In this study,
hybrid entrepreneurship is demonstrated to be a useful
training ground and a route for full-time
entrepreneurship.
There are three main sources of value in the paper.
First, applying an established theory to a novel setting in
order to provide a transdisciplinary approach. Secondly,
a conceptual model is established, providing statements
that are easily connected to theories for further empirical
analysis. Third, raising the profile of hybrid
entrepreneurship in the literature to promote support and
involvement from the public policy sphere.
Keywords :
Hybrid Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Transition, Experiential Learning, Skills Development.
References :
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The transition from hybrid entrepreneurship-
where individuals maintain part-time employment while
nurturing their business ventures-to full-time
entrepreneurship presents unique challenges and
opportunities. This conceptual paper examines the critical
factors that influence the possibility of making the
transition from hybrid to full-time entrepreneurship. To
develop a more sophisticated knowledge of the dynamic
entrepreneurial journey, it is imperative to assess the
experience learning that occurs throughout the hybrid
phase. To present a conceptual model and related claims,
this conceptual paper used secondary data analysis of
previously published academic literature, specifically
utilizing a thematic analysis. Three elements are identified
in the proposed conceptual model as being likely to affect
the decision to transition: fear of failure, entrepreneurial
competency development and self-efficacy. In this study,
hybrid entrepreneurship is demonstrated to be a useful
training ground and a route for full-time
entrepreneurship.
There are three main sources of value in the paper.
First, applying an established theory to a novel setting in
order to provide a transdisciplinary approach. Secondly,
a conceptual model is established, providing statements
that are easily connected to theories for further empirical
analysis. Third, raising the profile of hybrid
entrepreneurship in the literature to promote support and
involvement from the public policy sphere.
Keywords :
Hybrid Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Transition, Experiential Learning, Skills Development.