It’s all in the mind: The relationship between mindfulness and nomophobia on technology engagement while driving and aberrant driving behaviours

Koppel, Sjaan; Stephens, Amanda N.; Kaviani, F.; Peiris, Sujanie; Young, Kristie Lee; Chambers, Richard; Hassed, Craig

doi:10.1016/j.trf.2022.03.002

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Tourists often rely on intelligent technologies to obtain travel-related information, relevant service delivery and online product service guarantees (Koppel et al, 2022, Molina-Collado et al, 2022). Tourists expect to receive valuable information, eﬃcient processing, precise online information and self-service options from transportation services.…”

Section: Research Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing smart tourism and smart city development: evidence from Taoyuan smart aviation city in Taiwan

Chang,

Chen,

2023

IJTC

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Purpose This study aims to investigate tourists’ impressions of the smart destinations model from the socio-technical systems and the technology–organization–environment (TOE) perspectives. Specifically, it aims to explore how information source credibility and cloud infrastructure influence tourists’ use of intelligent technology. Design/methodology/approach This measurement development is based on prior literature; after being evaluated for face and content validity, the authors used random sampling to collect data and conducted a field survey of tourists through Taoyuan Airport and using the airport MRT between December 2022 and March 2023. After confirming that tourists knew the destination information and had experience using travel-related mobile applications to plan their itinerary, the authors further invited tourists to participate in the survey, and 512 valid questionnaires were analyzed by the structural equation modeling approach. Findings The finding pointed out that source credibility and intelligent technology were innovative technologies that benefitted tourists, as were mobile travel planning apps, which created a relational context based on interests and activities from the socio-technical and TOE perspectives. Originality/value Technological innovation is closely related to the development of smart cities; tourists who used travel itineraries successfully understood travel-related actions and significantly had more positive affective images of the city.

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Section: Research Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing smart tourism and smart city development: evidence from Taoyuan smart aviation city in Taiwan

Chang,

Chen,

2023

IJTC

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“…However, the empirical research to support the positive influence of mindfulness in reducing nomophobia is somehow scarce and additional theoretical and research contributions to the study of the effects of mindfulness on smartphone addiction are needed ( 55 , 66 ).…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on the work of Arpaci & Gundogan ( 19 ), we have chosen mindfulness as the third factor we introduced into the regression equation. The above-mentioned authors concluded that nomophobia exhibits a notable adverse correlation with mindfulness, while other authors ( 55 , 66 ) have indicated that the empirical research to support the positive influence of mindfulness in reducing nomophobia is somehow scarce and further theoretical frameworks and research contributions are required to enhance our understanding of how mindfulness affects smartphone addiction. The final step of the hierarchical regression equation involved non-pathological compulsions .…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Glimpse on 21st century new phobias; a predictive model of nomophobia

Ceobanu,

Marian,

Apostolache

2023

Front. Public Health

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The main purpose of this study was to examine the explanatory power of a predictive model of nomophobia consisting of rumination, fear of missing out (FoMO), mindfulness and non-pathological compulsions. The research involved a cross-sectional design exploring the prevalence of nomophobia in a Romanian university students’ cohort. The quantitative methodology was used to collect and analyse the data obtained from all the respondents. Researchers adapted and pretested the questionnaire NMP-Q, before distributing it to 194 university students. SPSS (V. 20) and Hayes’s PROCESS tool were used to analyse the data. The findings demonstrated that the above-mentioned psychological variables have a direct and significant relationship with nomophobia. Specifically, within the multidimensional mechanism that explains nomophobia, fear of missing out (FoMO), non-pathological compulsions, and rumination, included in the predictive model in this order, played the most important role, as together cover 34% of nomophobia variance. Furthermore, the fear of missing out has the highest explanatory contribution to nomophobia. The current study gives a better understanding of the dynamics of nomophobia in young people by focusing on psychological factors that play an important role in this phenomenon.

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Workplace nomophobia: a systematic literature review

Hessari,

Daneshmandi,

Busch

et al. 2024

Curr Psychol

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Nomophobia, or the fear of being without one’s smartphone, is a growing concern in workplaces around the world. This phenomenon affects both employee well-being and organizational productivity. Despite its prevalence, there is a notable lack of systematic reviews investigating nomophobia in workplace, as well as the factors that intensify or inhibit it in workplace settings. This paper bridges this gap by conducting a systematic literature review of workplace nomophobia, drawing insights from 15,009 observations across 36 studies. Our review uncovers the widespread nature of nomophobia, its antecedents, symptoms, and the significant consequences it has in professional settings, such as increased anxiety, work stress, and frequent work interruptions. Demographic factors like age, gender, and education level influence the severity of nomophobia, with younger and more educated employees being especially vulnerable. The findings highlight the urgent need for interventions and organizational strategies to mitigate the negative effects of nomophobia and foster healthier digital habits at work. This study enriches the theoretical understanding of nomophobia and offers practical insights for future research and organizational practice.

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It’s all in the mind: The relationship between mindfulness and nomophobia on technology engagement while driving and aberrant driving behaviours

Cited by 10 publications

References 47 publications

Enhancing smart tourism and smart city development: evidence from Taoyuan smart aviation city in Taiwan

Enhancing smart tourism and smart city development: evidence from Taoyuan smart aviation city in Taiwan

Glimpse on 21st century new phobias; a predictive model of nomophobia

Workplace nomophobia: a systematic literature review

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