Gulthawatvichai, Sarist
Loading...
Preferred name
Gulthawatvichai, Sarist
Main Affiliation
Email
sarist.gu@kmitl.ac.th
2 results
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, The mediating role of psychological capital in linking environmental dynamism to entrepreneurial persistence among nascent entrepreneurs in China(2026-01-01); The paper examines the impact of environmental dynamism on personal outcomes (goal achievement, happiness) and psychological capital (PsyCap) of nascent entrepreneurs through a mediator. A quantitative survey (cross-sectional survey) was done on 136 nascent Chinese entrepreneurs, and regression and mediation analysis were done using SPSS to test hypothesised relationships. The findings indicate that environmental dynamism essentially decreases goal achievement, happiness, and PsyCap, whereas PsyCap is a powerful predictor of these positive results and mediates the relationship between environmental turbulence and personal outcomes, which demonstrates a defensive feature of PsyCap in turbulent environments. In practice, the results highlight the necessity to establish PsyCap through training, mentoring, and incubator assistance and encourage policymakers and educators to supplement financial/institutional interventions with psychological capacity-building. This piece of work is important as it focuses on the individual results of firms rather than companies and emphasises the environmental factors, psychological resources, and well-being to make PsyCap an entrepreneurial sustainability strategic resource. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Entrepreneurial Self-efficacy and Extreme Decision-making: The Unexpected Influence of Entrepreneurial Personality(2024-01-01); The two main goals of this paper are to (a) examine how entrepreneurial self-efficacy (ESE) affects decision-making among nascent entrepreneurs and (b) examine the moderating role of entrepreneurial personality. A 2x2 between-subjects online randomized experiment was carried out. A sample of 48 Bangkok-based business school students who functioned as the study’s nascent entrepreneurs’ representatives was used to collect data for two sessions. Multiple linear regression was used to assess the research hypotheses. The findings show that extreme decision-making and nascent entrepreneurs’ ESE are positively correlated; an increase in ESE causes an increase in extreme decision-making. The effect of ESE on decision-making, however, was not found to be positively moderated by entrepreneurial personality. The results of this study have important academic and practical implications for both academic institutions and nascent entrepreneurs. When encouraging ESE and entrepreneurial decision-making, it is important to consider the too-much-of-a-good-thing (TMGT) effect.