Entrepreneurial Inclination of Abm Students as Determinants of Related Course Choice

Abstract

Entrepreneurial inclination among students can serve as a key determinant in their choice of related courses, as those with a strong propensity for entrepreneurship are likely to select academic paths that equip them with the necessary skills, knowledge, and networks to support their business aspirations. Thus, this study aimed to determine the entrepreneurial inclination of ABM students to the related career choice. Utilizing the descriptive survey, findings revealed that the character traits group into power clusters is considered to have very high entrepreneurial inclination of ABM students in determining their related course choice. Male and female have different degrees of their character traits under power clusters. Furthermore, the college course to be chosen by a student does not significantly affect their entrepreneurial inclination.