Bibliographic citations
Serida, J., (2021). Influencia de los factores de la teoría del comportamiento planeado en el comportamiento emprendedor en Perú [Trabajo de suficiencia profesional, Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería]. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14076/22326
Serida, J., Influencia de los factores de la teoría del comportamiento planeado en el comportamiento emprendedor en Perú [Trabajo de suficiencia profesional]. PE: Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería; 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14076/22326
@misc{renati/711866,
title = "Influencia de los factores de la teoría del comportamiento planeado en el comportamiento emprendedor en Perú",
author = "Serida Nishimura, Jaime Félix",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería",
year = "2021"
}
Entrepreneurial activity is an important factor of economic growth. Indeed, throughout modern history, entrepreneurs have created great innovations, which have allowed the growth of the economy and the generation of employment in the world. The importance of the entrepreneurial activity has motivated the use of various approaches for the study of entrepreneurship. A promising and growing line of research is oriented towards the identification of the factors that make people become entrepreneurs. This study, consequently, analyzes the factors that lead individuals to create new businesses in Peru. The research draws on the literature of social psychology, specifically on the theory of planned behavior, which posits that three factors determine people’s behavior: attitude towards behavior, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control. To determine the effect of the three aforementioned factors on entrepreneurial behavior, this study compares the behaviors of entrepreneurs and non- entrepreneurs and the factors that drive them, using information from the 2018 Global Entrepreneurship Monitor research project of Peru. The results of the study confirm that all three factors influence entrepreneurial behavior. The study includes recommendations for individuals, business organizations and policy makers. Finally, directions for future research are provided.
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