An Extension of Mental Health Issues and Offerings to the Field of Entrepreneurship

This study discusses the mental health issues and offerings in the context of entrepreneurship where the nature of work is uniquely demanding and fraught with difficulties, risks, and uncertainties. We examined the mental health issues experienced by different types of entrepreneurs, including full-time versus hybrid entrepreneurs, necessity-driven versus opportunity-driven entrepreneurs, family business entrepreneurs versus non-family business entrepreneurs, and social versus profit-driven entrepreneurs. We also discuss a set of targeted mental health offerings which can help different types of entrepreneurs to address the negative effect of the stress associated with establishing and managing an enterprise. Our study offers a series of important recommendations to policy makers and providers of consulting and coaching services regarding how to cultivate a munificent venture creation environment wherein the mental health issues experienced by entrepreneurs are alleviated.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Innovation Management
Published
2025-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24840/2183-0606_013.002_l001
Primary Topic
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

An Extension of Mental Health Issues and Offerings to the Field of Entrepreneurship

Bart J. Debicki, Chao Miao, Shanshan Qian
Journal of Innovation Management
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
article

An Extension of Mental Health Issues and Offerings to the Field of Entrepreneurship

Bart J. Debicki, Chao Miao, Shanshan Qian
article en

Abstract

This study discusses the mental health issues and offerings in the context of entrepreneurship where the nature of work is uniquely demanding and fraught with difficulties, risks, and uncertainties. We examined the mental health issues experienced by different types of entrepreneurs, including full-time versus hybrid entrepreneurs, necessity-driven versus opportunity-driven entrepreneurs, family business entrepreneurs versus non-family business entrepreneurs, and social versus profit-driven entrepreneurs. We also discuss a set of targeted mental health offerings which can help different types of entrepreneurs to address the negative effect of the stress associated with establishing and managing an enterprise. Our study offers a series of important recommendations to policy makers and providers of consulting and coaching services regarding how to cultivate a munificent venture creation environment wherein the mental health issues experienced by entrepreneurs are alleviated.

Journal of Innovation ManagementVol. 13(2)
Towson University (US), Salisbury University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
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An Extension of Mental Health Issues and Offerings to the Field of Entrepreneurship — Bart J. Debicki, Chao Miao, et al. · Journal of Innovation Management (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS