Empowering Women in Entrepreneurship: Unraveling the Nexus of Technological Capital, Self-efficacy, and the Role of Perception

This study elucidates the correlation among technological capital, self-efficacy, and perception to comprehend thoroughly the factors influencing entrepreneurial performance. By delving into these intricate elements, the research addresses the challenges and opportunities faced by women entrepreneurs, emphasizing the necessity for approaches tailored to specific contexts. It underscores the underexplored correlation between technological capital and the entrepreneurial performance of women, shedding light on the distinct challenges they face in accessing and leveraging technology for business growth. Furthermore, the study explores the vital link between self-efficacy and entrepreneurial performance, taking into account societal attitudes, role models, and educational interventions. Additionally, it critically examines how perception shapes entrepreneurial performance. The findings provide valuable insights to improve support structures and cultivate a more inclusive environment for women in entrepreneurship.