Women's entrepreneurship is closely related to managerial effectiveness and innovation and women's limited access to economic resources greatly influences women's welfare. This study aimed to analyze the effects of woman empowerment, entrepreneurial orientation, business network, and business performance on subjective well-being. The research design was in the form of explanatory research and used structural equation modeling. The population in this study were all weaving businesses in Bali Province. Determination of samples in this study was based on non-probability sampling. The sampling used in this study was 112 women weaving business owners. The results of this study reveal that entrepreneurial orientation and business networks had significant effects on business performance and subjective well-being, while women's empowerment had no effect, although it was moderated by the role of bricolage. This research measurement was based on the spiritual philosophy of Tri Hita Karana in cultural perspectives.