Ekonomi̇ Okuryazarliğinin Gi̇ri̇şi̇mci̇li̇k Ni̇yeti̇ Üzeri̇ndeki̇ Rolü

Kahya, Cem

doi:10.9761/jasss2996

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Also, the relationship between the financial management process and self-esteem level, satisfaction with the financial condition and financial behaviour was significant. In an another study Kahya and İmamoğlu (2015) determined the relationship between economic literacy and entrepreneurial intention and to reveal the effect of economic literacy on entrepreneurial intention. The relationship between economic literacy and entrepreneurial intention is significant and the effect of economic literacy on entrepreneurial intention is positive and significant.…”

Section: Entepreneurs' Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Entrepreneurial Self-Efficacy and Risk-Taking Tendencies in the Relationship Between Financial Literacy and Entrepreneurial Intention

Tekin¹,

Asar²

2021

SER

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Background: In order for entrepreneurs and people who intend to start a venture to be able to use their budgets optimally, to evaluate their investments correctly, to take risks for investment areas that will create opportunities, it is necessary to possess a proper set of skills.Research objectives: The study's primary purpose is to determine the mediating role of entrepreneurs' self-efficacy and risk-taking tendency in the relationship between financial literacy and entrepreneurial intention. The study also aims to establish whether relationships between financial literacy, entrepreneur self-efficacy, risk-taking tendency, entrepreneurial intention, significantly differ according to gender, age, financial literacy and entrepreneurship training.Research design and methods: The sample of the study consists of university students who are potential entrepreneur candidates in the future. Relationships between financial literacy, entrepreneurial selfefficacy, risk-taking tendency and entrepreneurial intention were analysed using simple linear regression analysis. SPSS PROCESS (Hayes) plugin was used to test the mediating effects. Results: It was observed that the participants could be evaluated at an acceptable level in terms of financial literacy. However, they were at a moderate level in terms of entrepreneurship self-efficacy and intention and risk-taking tendency. When the relationships between financial literacy, entrepreneurial self-efficacy, risk-taking tendency and entrepreneurial intention were examined, it was concluded that there were significant and positive relationships between all of the variables discussed. Conclusions: Financial literacy, self-efficacy, risk-taking tendency and entrepreneurial intention are features that are in meaningfully supportive relationships.

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Section: Entepreneurs' Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Entrepreneurial Self-Efficacy and Risk-Taking Tendencies in the Relationship Between Financial Literacy and Entrepreneurial Intention

Tekin¹,

Asar²

2021

SER

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“…Entrepreneurs differ from business managers who perform more or less routine tasks as individuals who direct their attention to realizing dynamic interventional activities. In order for a person to become an entrepreneur, s/he must have certain qualities such as being able to assume risks and responsibilities, a dynamic personality, openness to innovation, and a passion for growth (Kahya and Imamoğlu, 2015). There may be only one or more of these qualities in the individual, or none at all.…”

Section: Entrepreneurial Intentionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Managers' Trust in Subordinate on Entrepreneurial Intention: A Research on SMEs

Uysal

2019

Gaziantep University Journal of Social Sciences

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This research aims to determine the entrepreneurial intention and trust levels of the individuals' who have conducted entrepreneurship activities before and worked as managers in the SME founded by themselves. The second aim is to determine whether there is a significant relationship between these levels and if there is, to investigate the effect of the manager's trust to subordinate on the entrepreneurial intention as well as the roles of gender and entrepreneurial training on this effect. In this context, data has been obtained from 304 SME managers via survey method. The obtained data has been processed with SPSS 20.0 program and as a result of the analyzes performed, a positive relationship has been found between the entrepreneurial intentions of SME managers and trust to subordinates and the dimensions thereof; it has been determined that the increase in the trust to employees for troubleshooting and the increase in the trust to employees for the achievement of organizational tasks have affected the managers' entrepreneurial intention positively. However, it has also been found that gender and entrepreneurial training cause a difference on the relationship between the trust to subordinate and entrepreneurial intention. It has been determined that it is sufficient for male managers to see that subordinates can solve problems in order to increase entrepreneurial intention; however, for female managers, subordinates' solving problems do not have a meaningful effect and subordinates' successfully running the organizational tasks is sufficient for the entrepreneurial intention. However, for SME managers with entrepreneurial training, it has been found that the subordinates' successfully running organizational tasks is an important factor for the continuance of entrepreneurship and for the SME managers who has not received entrepreneurial training, it has been found that the subordinates' capability for troubleshooting and trust to the subordinates' decisions are more significant.

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“…Lusardi and Mitchell (2010) observed that individuals who have more advanced literacy are more likely to be ready for retirement. Kahya and İmamoğlu (2015) emphasized a strong relationship between economic literacy and intentions of entrepreneurship. Bayar et al (2017: 16) explored that literacy has the potential to contribute savings.…”

Section: Economic Literacymentioning

confidence: 99%