Background: Entrepreneurs frequently encounter high levels of job stress, which can undermine their job satisfaction.
Although the negative consequences of stress are well-known, less attention has been paid to the role of Conflict-Induced
Creativity in buffering these effects.
Objective: This study investigates how Conflict-Induced Creativity moderates the relationship between job stress and
job satisfaction among entrepreneurs, addressing a gap in understanding adaptive mechanisms in high-pressure work
environments.
Methods: Using a quantitative design, data were collected from 453 entrepreneurs through convenience sampling.
Statistical analyses included factor analyses, correlations, regressions, and moderation testing via PROCESS MACRO in
SPSS v.22.
Results: Validated scales a...