Peter McK is correct. The sentence is a poor construction in English to begin with. What one needs is a complete re-wording of the information. The use of "as" is excessive. But the information is not sufficient to re-word the sentence. SUBJECT: Strategic Entrepeneurship CONTEXT: " as much concern as necessary but as little as possible" This is basically incoherent, because it involves contrary ideas. The author is either caught up in Playing---God, or they are too confused to communicate a clear idea in a simple manner. One of those phrases needs to be eliminated for the sake of clarity. That gives a sentence something like this: "Strategic Entrepeneurship should reflect as much concern as necessary." That is still a difficulty in communication. Generalized statements like that are basically, rather meaningless. It reads like something extracted from a College Textbook, which are typically written with a lot of "fluffy" rhetoric for students to memorize and repeat on exams. I do not know what more to add. "Strategic Entrepeneuriship" is like a glorified euphemism for the cut-throat world of modern business. .

It means: To give as much concern to the issue as necessary to resolve it positively. No more, no less.

Yes is from a text book and I made that mistake it arises

The sentence does not really make sense to me. Did you take it from a book? "arise" is clearly wrong as "it" is third person singular and the verb should be "arises". Please check the quotation again in case you have missed something and then perhaps we can answer your question.