RESUMEN
The aim of this study is to investigate the influence of psychological capital on college students' entrepreneurial intentions. Through a combination of relevant analysis and linear regression, the primary focus is on exploring the relationship between psychological capital and its four dimensions with entrepreneurial intentions. Firstly, the items in the psychological capital questionnaire were revised to align more closely with entrepreneurial contexts. Subsequently, the average deviations and standard deviations of each dimension of psychological capital were analyzed. Then, the correlation between psychological capital and entrepreneurial intentions was examined to explore the extent of their relationship. Finally, regression analysis was conducted on both psychological capital and entrepreneurial intentions, and utilizing a recurrent neural network model, the covariant relationship between entrepreneurial psychological capital and intentions was explored. The results indicated that the average scores for entrepreneurial self-efficacy, optimism, hope, and resilience were 3.91, 4.27, 4.19, and 4.15, respectively. The average value of psychological capital was 4.13, indicating a moderately high level. The correlation analysis between psychological capital and entrepreneurial intentions yielded a result of 0.562, indicating a moderate degree of correlation. The correlation coefficients of the four dimensions with entrepreneurial intentions were 0.390, 0.494, 0.531, and 0.467, respectively. The standardized coefficients for psychological capital and its four dimensions were 0.564, 0.382, 0.510, 0.536, and 0.468, all of which were statistically significant. Overall, psychological capital exhibited better predictive power for entrepreneurial intentions than its individual dimensions. The results from the deep learning model similarly demonstrated the positive role of psychological capital in entrepreneurial intentions, though the influence of ideological and political education (IPE) factors was relatively weaker. In conclusion, both psychological capital and IPE have a promotive effect on entrepreneurial intentions. This study provides a reference for the accurate evaluation of college students' entrepreneurial intentions.
Asunto(s)
Aprendizaje Profundo , Emprendimiento , Intención , Estudiantes , Humanos , Femenino , Masculino , Estudiantes/psicología , Encuestas y Cuestionarios , Adulto Joven , Autoeficacia , Esperanza , Adulto , Política , Optimismo/psicologíaRESUMEN
Given the rising psychological challenges encountered by university students, there is an imperative to address the pressing need for enhancing their psychological capital. This study is to design an innovative multimedia system that seeks to offer comprehensive psychological support and promotion mechanisms for university students. This is achieved through the integrated use of various media forms. Multimedia system group counseling was employed to assess and enhance the psychological capital of college students. This study comprises two main components: first, an analysis of the application of multimedia technology in education, and second, an empirical investigation into college students' psychological capital through a questionnaire survey. The findings reveal that the introduction of group counseling via a multimedia system significantly enhances the psychological capital of college students. This improvement in psychological capital positively impacts the well-being and mental states of students and contributes novel ideas to mental health education for college students. The effectiveness of the group counseling intervention scheme within the multimedia system is evident, suggesting its potential for widespread adoption. The utilization of multimedia systems in educational settings emphasizes the importance of positive psychology for students and contributes to cultivating a positive and healthy psychological state. This study serves as a valuable reference for enhancing the psychological capital of college students, focusing on aspects such as independent thinking, decision-making, and execution.