The Relationship between Future Anxiety Due to COVID-19 and Vigilance: The Role of Message Fatigue and Autonomy Satisfaction

Lee-Won, Roselyn J.; Jang, Ik Soon; Kim, Hyunsuk; Park, Sung Gwan

doi:10.3390/ijerph19031062

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 73 publications

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“…FA is found to be one significant predictor of higher education students' likelihood to express multiple health complaints during COVID-19 (Dadaczynski et al, 2022). Moreover, FA is one psychological factor assessed to comprehend resilience and vigilance under the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic (Angela et al, 2022;Lee-Won et al, 2022).…”

Section: Future Anxietymentioning

confidence: 94%

Flexible to shift or transform: Effects of Covid-19 on the future anxiety of hospitality students

Şanlıöz-Özgen

Tekdemir

Cankat

2023

Journal of Tourism Leisure and Hospitality

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COVID-19 has represented a turning point for hospitality industry with enormous effects leading to a potential transformation. This study aims to identify the effects of this period on the pandemic evaluation and future considerations of hospitality students to suggest actions for decision-makers in hospitality education to motivate students into sustainable careers in the sector. The findings of the quantitative research report that students’ evaluations of the pandemic are explained by future anxiety and openness. Students with prior work experience tend to have more negative evaluations of the pandemic. The findings of the qualitative research point out that students evaluate the pandemic period with a realistic and optimistic perspective to enhance their capabilities to adapt to changes, transform or shift to a relevant sector.

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Section: Future Anxietymentioning

confidence: 94%

Flexible to shift or transform: Effects of Covid-19 on the future anxiety of hospitality students

Şanlıöz-Özgen

Tekdemir

Cankat

2023

Journal of Tourism Leisure and Hospitality

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Compound crisis communication and household preparedness: Examining the effects of evidence type and crisis message fatigue

Islam,

Sopory,

Seeger

2024

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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While existing crisis management research primarily approaches crisis communication from a single‐event perspective, this study provides initial evidence for communication about compound crises. To this purpose, we conducted a nationally representative survey experiment among U.S. residents (N = 670) to examine the effects of communication about compound crisis events on message fatigue and household preparedness. The study did not find support for the negative effects of communication about compound crises on message‐induced crisis fatigue and household preparedness intention. An additional analysis revealed that effects of the messages about compound crisis events are contingent upon the participants' level of past crisis experience, past crisis preparedness, accumulated fatigue from previous crises, and the type of evidence presented. Our findings revealed that individuals with higher past crisis experience exhibited higher crisis message fatigue and greater household preparedness intention. However, caution is warranted when interpreting these findings. The respondents' perceived distinction between compound and single crisis preparedness lacked conceptual clarity, possibly due to the ongoing influence of the COVID‐19 pandemic.

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Meta-Analytic Evidence That Message Fatigue is Associated With Unintended Persuasive Outcomes

Keating,

Skurka

2024

Communication Research

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Message fatigue is a state in which people believe they have received too many similar messages conveying redundant information and feel a sense of exhaustion and boredom with those messages. A growing body of work suggests message fatigue inhibits persuasion, and a meta-analytic review can help to evaluate the strength and direction of the relationship between message fatigue and persuasive outcomes, explore potential moderators of that relationship, and shed light on productive paths forward. Our results indicated that, on average, increased message fatigue is associated with unintended outcomes such as increased endorsement of message-inconsistent beliefs and reduced intention to enact healthy behaviors ( r = −.25, k = 18, N = 24,236). Substantial heterogeneity was observed and, in general, left unexplained by our coded moderators. We speculate about the drivers of the observed heterogeneity and reflect on paths forward in this area of research.

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The Relationship between Future Anxiety Due to COVID-19 and Vigilance: The Role of Message Fatigue and Autonomy Satisfaction

Cited by 4 publications

References 73 publications

Flexible to shift or transform: Effects of Covid-19 on the future anxiety of hospitality students

Flexible to shift or transform: Effects of Covid-19 on the future anxiety of hospitality students

Compound crisis communication and household preparedness: Examining the effects of evidence type and crisis message fatigue

Meta-Analytic Evidence That Message Fatigue is Associated With Unintended Persuasive Outcomes

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