Self-employment is often seen as an attractive alternative to wage employment, despite lower welfare protection, higher risks, and more required effort than in the latter. It is then important to investigate why individuals choose self-employment. In addition to potential earnings, other factors may be considered, including displacement, uncertainty, unemployment risk, and dissatisfaction. Building on a job quits model, we propose an empirical representation of transitions to self-employment which includes subjective evaluations of pecuniary and nonpecuniary satisfaction on the previous job. Additionally, we focus on the dynamics of job satisfaction, highlighting the rol
We explore how involuntary and voluntary exits from self-employment affect life and health satisfact...
This paper investigates the association of life satisfaction and self-employment experience. Using a...
Research on entrepreneurship has investigated what entrepreneurs do, what happens when they act as e...
As observed in many advanced economies experiencing an increase of self-employment rates since the l...
This paper studies the impact of the transition from salaried employment to self-employment on job s...
Using British longitudinal data, we investigate whether individuals enjoy a permanent boost in their...
Using British longitudinal data, we investigate whether individuals enjoy a permanent boost in their...
Despite lower incomes, the self-employed consistently report higher satisfaction with their jobs. Bu...
Purpose – While researchers have discussed the association between career change to self-employment...
On average, entrepreneurs have lower incomes than employed individuals, work longer hour, and endure...
International audienceWe test the wealth maximization theory of quitting behavior on the German Soci...
This paper shows that utility differences between the self-employedand employees increase with finan...
The notion that self-employed individuals are more satisfied with their jobs than wage-employees has...
This paper challenges the conventional belief that entrepreneurship is an unstable career path. Usin...
Most studies in the economics discourse argue that the impact of self-employment on job satisfaction...
We explore how involuntary and voluntary exits from self-employment affect life and health satisfact...
This paper investigates the association of life satisfaction and self-employment experience. Using a...
Research on entrepreneurship has investigated what entrepreneurs do, what happens when they act as e...
As observed in many advanced economies experiencing an increase of self-employment rates since the l...
This paper studies the impact of the transition from salaried employment to self-employment on job s...
Using British longitudinal data, we investigate whether individuals enjoy a permanent boost in their...
Using British longitudinal data, we investigate whether individuals enjoy a permanent boost in their...
Despite lower incomes, the self-employed consistently report higher satisfaction with their jobs. Bu...
Purpose – While researchers have discussed the association between career change to self-employment...
On average, entrepreneurs have lower incomes than employed individuals, work longer hour, and endure...
International audienceWe test the wealth maximization theory of quitting behavior on the German Soci...
This paper shows that utility differences between the self-employedand employees increase with finan...
The notion that self-employed individuals are more satisfied with their jobs than wage-employees has...
This paper challenges the conventional belief that entrepreneurship is an unstable career path. Usin...
Most studies in the economics discourse argue that the impact of self-employment on job satisfaction...
We explore how involuntary and voluntary exits from self-employment affect life and health satisfact...
This paper investigates the association of life satisfaction and self-employment experience. Using a...
Research on entrepreneurship has investigated what entrepreneurs do, what happens when they act as e...