Moving lifestyle migration beyond the sun: a eudaimonic well-being approach

Özyurt, Paşa Mustafa

doi:10.1080/14766825.2022.2161908

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…They also argued that tourists could improve their physical and mental health through tourism, thereby improving their life quality. The result of the current study is also consistent with Hsu et al [58], Pestana et al [61], Ozyurt [65], Wong and Musa [66], Kim et al [72], and Lewis and D'Alessandro [74] regarding the factors of escape from routine, knowledge seeking, self-improvement, self-satisfaction, self-development, and other needs to achieve a high-quality life. This study found that the perceived proximity travel reduced the probability of infection during the COVID-19 pandemic, which is a demand driver for RSHTUE development.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

“…Cheng et al [64] identified the main demand factors for long-stay tourism in China as physical and mental health, interactions with friends and family, a suitable price, a comfortable environment, leisure life, experiencing new things, and escape from the daily grind. Ozyurt [65] argued that the main demand factor for longstay tourism in the Mediterranean is the pursuit of ultimate well-being, which consists of autonomy, a sense of control, self-improvement, positive life goals, good relationships with others, and positive self-esteem. Wong and Musa [66] identified the main demand factors for retired seniors in Malaysia as improved health, enhanced relationships with family and friends, and self-fulfillment, and the main supply factors as a suitable climate, peaceful living, affordable costs, good infrastructure, political stability, food diversity, and friendly residents.…”

Section: Demand-and Supply-based Drivers Of Tourism Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Development Drivers of Rural Summer Health Tourism for the Urban Elderly: A Demand- and Supply-Based Framework

Zhang

2023

Sustainability

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In China, rural summer health tourism for the urban elderly (RSHTUE) is growing rapidly, but the drivers of RSHTUE development have not been systematically explored. First, this study conducted semi-structured interviews with operators, village leaders, local government staff, and elderly tourists in Zhongyuan Township, Jiangxi Province, China: a typical township for developing RSHTUE. Second, interview data were thematically coded to extract the preliminary drivers. Third, the preliminary drivers supported by the literature or original interview quotes were considered the final drivers. Lastly, subcategories and categories were extracted from the final drivers by thematic coding to form a framework of drivers for RSHTUE development. The results show that the framework driving RSHTUE development includes two categories: demand and supply. Nine demand drivers were clustered into four subcategories: economic, social, cultural, and natural. A total of 21 supply drivers were clustered into five subcategories: economic, social, political, cultural, and natural. This study enriches the knowledge of RSHTUE development drivers. The literature supporting each driver was systematically reviewed. RSHTUE-relevant participants can use these drivers to identify villages’ suitability for developing RSHTUE and to explore countermeasures for the sustainable development of RSHTUE. The literature on each driver can provide support for subsequent studies.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Demand-and Supply-based Drivers Of Tourism Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development Drivers of Rural Summer Health Tourism for the Urban Elderly: A Demand- and Supply-Based Framework

Zhang

2023

Sustainability

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The contribution of tourism experiences to eudaimonic well-being: insight from Generation Z

Bagheri,

Guerreiro,

Pinto

et al. 2024

Tourism Recreation Research

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Eudaimonic Well-Being Among Young Adults: A Systematic Review of Influencing Factors and Outcomes

Javaid,

Batool,

Fatima

et al. 2024

JPR

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This study aims to investigate the subjective and individualistic aspect of eudaimonic well-being considering practical implications for psychological science and personal development. A comprehensive analysis of 12 articles was carried out. This review examined the research designs employed, the methods utilized to quantify the construct of eudaimonic well-being, and the key conclusions that can be made from these studies among young adults.Eudaimonic well-being was dependent variable in all of the studies. This study indicates that different factors influence eudaimonic wellbeing in young adults.Positive relationships, self-acceptance, personal growth,passion,word-of-mouth behavior, intimate relationships,goal pursuit and coping flexibility affect eudaimonic wellbeing positively in young adults.Psychopathy and machiavellianism affect eudaimonic well being negatively in young adults. To improve the general level of life satisfaction among young adults, the research emphasizes the significance of incorporating eudaimonic well-being into mental health treatments, educational programs, and workplace wellness initiatives.

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Moving lifestyle migration beyond the sun: a eudaimonic well-being approach

Cited by 3 publications

References 62 publications

Development Drivers of Rural Summer Health Tourism for the Urban Elderly: A Demand- and Supply-Based Framework

Development Drivers of Rural Summer Health Tourism for the Urban Elderly: A Demand- and Supply-Based Framework

The contribution of tourism experiences to eudaimonic well-being: insight from Generation Z

Eudaimonic Well-Being Among Young Adults: A Systematic Review of Influencing Factors and Outcomes

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