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A holiday often provides the boost Britons need to contemplate a business start-up idea, new research has found.
The survey, by The Franchise Group, revealed that almost half of Britons consider handing in their notice when they return from holidays.
Some 29 per cent of those questioned said they were most likely to resign after their main summer holiday, while another 20 per cent said they felt most dissatisfied with their jobs following other breaks, such as Christmas and Easter.
A huge 67 per cent of people said they would consider independent company formation if they had the chance.
Peter Finlay, of The Franchise Group, said: "People come home from their holidays to find that the problems they had with their day jobs are still the same, but with the energy and determination to make a success of their own business.
"What we find among the people we speak to is that many have wanted to make the leap and run their own business for years, but for one reason or another, theyve never had the courage or opportunity to do so."
John DGroot, director of the StartupCo, recently explained that there are many benefits of running a business from home.
He said: "There are some cost advantages and it is also a huge advantage to the environment, without necessarily detracting from the potential for the business to grow.
"Running your business from home will reduce the amount of travel, which is an important issue, and it will avoid the problems of duplicated premises… [and] people spending lots of time travelling to and from work."
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