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What is Perceived Feasibility

Handbook of Research on Entrepreneurship Development and Opportunities in Circular Economy
Similar to expectancy, this is the belief that one possesses the necessary skills and abilities required to be successful in a particular situation.
Published in Chapter:
Entrepreneurial Motivation to Participate in the Circular Economy
Colin David Reddy (University of Johannesburg, South Africa)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-5116-5.ch014
Abstract
Strong ecological values define the desire of individuals to exploit business opportunities in the circular economy. However, strong ecological values are unlikely to contribute to strong individual motivation when individuals sense that it is not feasible to exploit such opportunities. This chapter develops this argument conceptually using expectancy theory. Expectancy theory suggests that individuals derive their motivation from strong perceptions of both desirability and feasibility. Understanding an entrepreneur's motivation to participate in the circular economy is important for attempts at entrepreneurial development in this alternative economy. Policies as well as education and training programs must consider instilling the required ecological values in citizens as well as giving attention to technological, market, cultural, and regulatory constraints that render CE opportunities infeasible.
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Factors Shaping Academics' Use of Technology in Teaching: A Proposed Model
The extent to which an individual believes that they have the required resources (or skills) to successfully undertake the task.
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From Entrepreneurial Intentions to Entrepreneurial Behavior: The Role of Institutional Factors
It refers to how individuals consider they have the skills and capacities to become entrepreneurs.
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