Abstract
The research paper elucidates the intricate dynamics of two distinct groups of women home-based business owners, namely the homepreneurs and homeworkers, and their collaborative entrepreneurial approach towards fostering mutual benefits that lead to unprecedented economic and social transformation. Employing a qualitative content analysis, the study unearthed various themes and patterns from the data collected from women homepreneurs and homeworkers regarding their collaborative approach. The research findings illustrate the underlying structure that propels these women to embark on home-based businesses and the outcomes of their collaboration. The results demonstrate that women homeworkers act as crucial skill providers, while women homepreneurs function as facilitators, reaching out to a wider audience. The entrepreneurial alliance between these two groups of women has brought about intergenerational development and generated novel economic opportunities that are inclusive of women who have long been marginalized by society.The research paper elucidates the intricate dynamics of two distinct groups of women home-based business owners, namely the homepreneurs and homeworkers, and their collaborative entrepreneurial approach towards fostering mutual benefits that lead to unprecedented economic and social transformation. Employing a qualitative content analysis, the study unearthed various themes and patterns from the data collected from women homepreneurs and homeworkers regarding their collaborative approach. The research findings illustrate the underlying structure that propels these women to embark on home-based businesses and the outcomes of their collaboration. The results demonstrate that women homeworkers act as crucial skill providers, while women homepreneurs function as facilitators, reaching out to a wider audience. The entrepreneurial alliance between these two groups of women has brought about intergenerational development and generated novel economic opportunities that are inclusive of women who have long been marginalized by society.