		To share common history	Weber and Weber, 2011
		To be subjected to same pressures	Gordon and Jack, 2010
		To share sense of trauma To share experience of emigration	Phillips et al., 2013
		· To get mutual understanding A strong reciprocal understanding in terms of wants, values, and standards of behavior	Howorth and Moro, 2006
		· To work in the same direction	Weber and Weber, 2011
		“Understood we’re all in the same boat and we all want to grow and develop”	Gordon and Jack, 2010
		To work together	Schwarzkopf et al., 2010; Discua et al., 2013
	Membership* (To belong a group with particular characteristics that other people could identify you as part of it)
		· To be communicated symbolically to other organizations	Curtis et al., 2010
		· To be associate with local mentor who was well known and highly respected Local mentor took her under his wing and encouraged people to contact her	Jack and Anderson, 2002
		· To pertain to a network created by a leader in local initiative	Welter et al., 2008
		· To be membership in a training program	Gordon and Jack, 2010
		· To be member of a specific association	Altinay et al., 2014
		To belong to a guild association	Welter and Kautonen, 2005
		To be a member of the board of a very important association	Howorth and Moro, 2006
		To be a part of association of entrepreneurs	Ingstad et al., 2014 [84]
		· To belong to an incubator	McAdam and Marlow, 2007 [85]
		Some tenants are better suited than others to become members of an incubator community. In this line, tenants seek belonging and a spirit of comradeship from other tenants. Tenants seek identification from being a member of a community	Totterman and Sten, 2005
		To be mixed up in the atmosphere within the start-up incubators, being the atmosphere within the start-up incubators such as Triple Z might have helped to facilitate trust	Welter et al., 2008
		· To establish relation with incubator’s manager It is interesting to observe that all incubator managers involve themselves in tenants’ stakeholder negotiations	Totterman and Sten, 2005
Consistency: The extent to which her actions are congruent with his or her words, such as promise fulfillment and reliability [14] [44] (14 articles)
	To be consistent in her decisions and behavior		De Clercq and Sapienza, 2006; Howorth and Moro, 2012
	Promise fulfillment
		· To carry out the promise
		To keep her word	Batterink et al., 2010
		To display behaviors that confirm previous promises	Maxwell and Lévesque, 2014
		To promise things that she can do	Jean and Tan, 2001; Jones and Rowley, 2011; Altinay et al., 2014
		To be truly sincere in her promises	De Clercq and Sapienza, 2006; Bergh et al., 2011; Weber and Weber, 2011