A new study published in Acta Psychologica provides evidence that specific personality traits, including narcissism and psychopathy, are significant predictors of entrepreneurial tendencies in adults. The findings suggest that an individual’s employment status and distinct personality profiles account for a substantial portion of the variation in their propensity for entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship is frequently viewed through the lens of economic activity, such as starting a business or generating employment. Psychologists increasingly recognize it as a multidimensional phenomenon involving the identification and exploitation of opportunities. This perspective treats entrepreneurialism as a stable personality trait rather than merely an occupational choice. This distinction is significant because it suggests that entrepreneurial potential exists in individuals who may not currently own a business. The study of these latent tendencies helps scientists understand the psychological makeup of those who are likely to innovate and create value. Previous models have largely relied on general personality frameworks to explain these behaviors. The Big Five personality model has been the standard for much of this research. This model assesses traits such as extraversion, agreeableness, …