People's Behavior, in the Context of Living Standards Changes and Sustainable Development, Exemplified by the Carpathian Euroregion

Bilan, Yuriy; Chudy-Laskowska, Katarzyna; Szczygieł, Elżbieta; Piecuch, Teresa

doi:10.12700/aph.18.2.2021.2.6

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…In general, a lot of scientists explore actual questions about influence healthcare on economy and consumer behavior. It was Us et al (2020), Vasylieva et al (2020), Bilan et al (2021), Rudenko et al (2020), Yelnikova and Kwilinski (2020) and others. A lot of them showed actual people problem in didgital era during COVID-19, some of them are Carnevale and Hatak (2020), Dutta et al (2020), Bai et al (2020), Saher et al (2020), Donthu and Gustafsson (2020).…”

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confidence: 97%

Consumer behavior in digital era: impact of COVID 19

Rahmanov

Mursalov

Rosokhata

2021

MMI

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The main goal of this paper is to research differences that start to change consumer behavior in the digital era since the advent of COVID 19. The events associated with the pandemic that led to increased social distance and complete lockdown undoubtedly affect not only the economic situation territories and countries in general, but also on the behavior of each individual. The situation that has arisen has forced more and more consumers to meet their needs with the help of digital tools, and this process has some special characteristics. The article shows the results of analytical and comparative analysis of the changes in consumer behavior in the digital space since the onset of the pandemic. It was researched trends change consumer demand in the study categories via Google Trends. The practical study was conducted on the basis of the analysis of changes in consumer behavior and their preferences in the direction of recreation and tourism, where the data of a sociological survey of Azerbaijani citizens to study the potential impact of COVID-19 on the tourism industry was used. The survey was conducted on April 13-21, 2020 by a team of researchers from the University of Northampton (UK), the National Institute of Geophysics, Geodesy and Geography – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, University of National and World Economy (Bulgaria). According to the results of the study, conclusions were drawn that give new challenges to the development of marketing in the digital environment, namely: digital tools have had rapid unpredictable development since the COVID-19 pandemic, and remain as high level in demand after easing restrictive measures; entrepreneurship was not ready for such quick transformation; after the first interactions in digital space, the consumer has a stable experience of interaction with specific brands, but they disappoint the expectations of consumers in a personalized contact. Based on the conclusions, an algorithm for building relationships with consumers and increasing their level of loyalty in the digital environment is proposed. The results of this study could be used in the implementation of marketing goals of representatives of different levels of business structures, governments.

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confidence: 97%

Consumer behavior in digital era: impact of COVID 19

Rahmanov

Mursalov

Rosokhata

2021

MMI

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“…A systematic review has reported that there is a major gap in knowledge and measurement of fluid intake and hydration status [10]. A link has been established between knowledge and healthy behavior [25,26], implying that the knowledge of people on daily Total Water Intake (TWI) will influence the practice of Adequate Water Intake (AWI) [27]. Therefore, to understand the knowledge of water intake among any population, the development of scales to adequately measure water intake is required.…”

Section: Study Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychometric Properties of the Knowledge of Hydration among Students of Óbuda University, Hungary

Ogbolu,

Eniade,

Vincze

et al. 2024

Preprint

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The quantity, makeup, and distribution of bodily fluids have a significant impact on the cognitive and physiological health of individuals. The knowledge of an individual on the recommended daily Total Water Intake (TWI) by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) influences the practice of Adequate Water Intake (AWI). To sufficiently measure the knowledge of hydration, it is expedient to develop and validate a scale to adequately measure knowledge of the recommended daily Total Water Intake (TWI). Hence, this study aims to develop an 11-items scale to measure the Knowledge of hydration (KH-11) and evaluate its psychometric properties among foreign student at Óbuda University, Hungary. The novelty of this study is the development of an 11-item scale to measure the knowledge of hydration among students at Óbuda University, Hungary.

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“…Te justifcation of formula (18) and condition ( 19) can be found in Appendix A. In our work, we set σ to σ � (|S| − 1) −1 − ϵ with ϵ � 0.0001.…”

Section: Sequence Instability For Unique Opinion Leadersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, difculty arises when the length of the sequence S * is small as in our case (4 or 5 waves). Consequently, we implement a heuristic method by reinterpreting formula (18).…”

Section: Sequence Instability Of Top-k Infuencersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As Valente and Pumpuang [9] describe, a wide range of research suggests that community-based or health-related programs using opinion leaders can be more efective, as seen in tobacco prevention [10][11][12], medical practices [13], and HIV/STD risk reduction [14,15] or in the cases where opinion leaders or key actors need to be removed from the network to avoid terrorist actions [16]. Tere are many potential uses beyond these examples, such as increasing cyber security awareness [17] or spreading the ideas of sustainable development [18]. Opinion leaders and their infuence have been investigated not only at the actor level but also between social groups and institutions [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Core Might Change Anyhow We Define It: The Instability of Key Actors in Longitudinal Social Network Data

Pethes,

Bodor-Eranus,

Takács

et al. 2024

Complexity

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Central actors or opinion leaders are in the right structural position to spread relevant information or convince others about adopting an innovation or behaviour change. Who is a central actor or opinion leader might be conceptualised in various ways. Widely accepted centrality measures do not take into account that those in central positions in the social network may change over time. A longitudinal comparison of the set and importance of opinion leaders is problematic with these measures and therefore needs a novel approach. In this study, we investigate ways to compare the stability of the set of central actors over time. Using longitudinal survey data from primary schools (where the members of the social networks do not change much over time) on advice-seeking and friendship networks, we find a relatively poor stability of who is in the central positions anyhow we define centrality. We propose the application of combined indices in order to achieve more efficient targeting results. Our results suggest that because opinion leaders may change over time, researchers should be careful about relying on simple centrality indices from cross-sectional data to gain and interpret information (for example, in the design of prevention programs, network-based interventions or infection control) and must rely on more diverse structural information instead.

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People's Behavior, in the Context of Living Standards Changes and Sustainable Development, Exemplified by the Carpathian Euroregion

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Consumer behavior in digital era: impact of COVID 19

Consumer behavior in digital era: impact of COVID 19

Psychometric Properties of the Knowledge of Hydration among Students of Óbuda University, Hungary

The Core Might Change Anyhow We Define It: The Instability of Key Actors in Longitudinal Social Network Data

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