From my observations, more individuals tend to utilize their free time for productive pursuits, such as delving into textiles, video editing, photography, or other activities typically linked to their hobbies. Everyone yearns to engage in riskier ventures only when they feel financially secure. And the productive behaviors they undertake often carry high costs. Thus, it's usually their hobbies that bring them joy.
With the economical problems in the society, it doesn't make entrepreneurship the safest zone for everyone. Working 9-5 is also productivity. Division of labor increases productivity. When beginning a business alone it takes up time and requires additional help from people to stand the business firm. So, not everyone can follow that route. They'll prefer to do 9-5 work and grow their skills there. Provided that the employee is been treated well, there is no need of leaving 9-5 to venture into personal business. Many graduates that do corporate works, enjoy it. I'd only advise people who don't enjoy their 9-5 jobs to venture into other businesses. Also, it's important to follow up our skills, such that when we decide to stand alone it won't be a hassle. If the skill turns hobby, then it's a good thing for the person. They can also stay consistent with it, and build strong reputation. On the other hand, most people may not be able to remain consistent even when the skills being exerted is their hobby. Not everyone can be a boss. Some are or become productive, when taking orders from their boss. Such people when left alone to start a small business, they'll fail to do the right thing. Without a mentor, present. I've seen friends, who don't need to entangle themselves with the risk involved in running a business. Hence, they do work hard for the government or boss, not to be yelled at by their boss. It's a matter of orientation and personal behavior in the establishment or company they work.
And most of them also have a high sense of prestige, and most of them will refuse if they are accepted into a job that is not in line with their profession and the salary is not appropriate. In fact, that is where his career and success will begin. Because as long as they start from the bottom, they can develop their abilities and also learn from the work they do, so they can be promoted when there are vacancies or they are needed.
That's why entrepreneurship was integrated into the school curriculum, to help undergraduates understand what the labor market looks like. It's funny to say that, students, some, believe they'll get automatically employed after hitting 4.0 and above GPA. And a good number of them get frustrated after performing well in school and faced with no job. It has led many to venture into bad activities that land them into a more difficult life situation. Hence, with entrepreneurship being thought in school, students will easily learn about fresh skills. Build it from school days, until they graduate. At least if they have 2 year skill experience before graduation. They can practice that skill, after school. Earn some funds through it, and improve the quality of the skill. While looking out for a company to work. Luckily, when such a person gets hired s/he will be proficient in the company.