Second, the results of this study imply that entrepreneurs in SMEs should take a greater level of risk in building their organisational structure. A flexible and loose structure might ensure firms with greater capability to benefit from accidental discovery and unexpected changes associated with luck. However, being flexible coupled with a loose organisational structure also means that firms are exposed to the risks of inefficiency and waste of resources (Ma, 2002). However, the empirical findings in the study provide support for SMEs to build their capabilities around flexible and loose organisational structures. Ma (2002) and Koenig (2000) might provide some very good recommendations on how firms should act to gain from luck. This recommendation is logical for entrepreneurial SMEs that intend to grow and gain competitive advantage since scarcity in resources might limit them to implement various types of strategies compared to larger enterprises. Hence, SMEs need to remain flexible and adaptable to seek good fortune from the unexpected changes in environment and must encourage the role of useful weeds and skunk works within the firm.