Vocational education and training encourage their graduates to establish their own projects or work for themselves, whether from their place of residence or home. Professionals usually own furniture stores, mechanic workshops, tailoring shops, and beauty salons. Many professionals also own businesses in mobile phone repair, computer maintenance, and more. Additionally, many work independently as electricians, plumbers, carpenters, or engage in sewing, beauty, mobile phone and electronic device maintenance, photography, agriculture, graphic design, or building websites through the internet. Such professions provide income and offer freedom of movement.

Studies and research have shown that the percentage of professionals working for themselves or those with projects is higher than the national averages. Those enrolled in vocational education and training have a high desire to create their own projects or work for themselves.

Therefore, vocational education and training institutions equip their students with entrepreneurial thinking and entrepreneurial traits through systematic and clear training, following the methodology of the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the Know About Business (KAB) program, which introduces students to the business world. Some institutions offer training in managerial and marketing skills and encourage students to present ideas for their future projects. They also support them in providing economic justification for those ideas.

Some institutions and projects provide services to graduates to establish their projects, and the graduates' network service collaborates with establishments that support them in launching their own projects.