Results 201 to 210 of about 1,334,139 (237)
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Leisure Satisfaction Precursors

Journal of Leisure Research, 1986
Y a-t-il ou non des differences d'un groupe d'âge a l'autre, dans la satisfaction que l'on retire des activites de loisir? On valide ici un modele de satisfaction. Quatre cent sujets repartis en 10 groupes d'âge ont rempli un questionnaire.
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The effect of work-leisure sports facilitation on job satisfaction and satisfaction with sports leisure time

Journal of Adolescent and Youth Psychological Studies, 2020
Background and Aim: The issue of sports participation has been one of the main concerns of physical education planners for a long time. With the spread of desk jobs and mass media and virtual social networks that encourage people to be inactive, this need is felt more than ever; Therefore, the purpose of this research is to investigate the effect of ...
Samira Kermanshahi   +2 more
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Serious leisure: the sport of target shooting and leisure satisfaction

Sport in Society, 2015
This study is designed to identify the underlying satisfaction dimensions gained through engagement in target shooting as a serious leisure pastime.
Douglas W. Murray   +3 more
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Women’s leisure and leisure satisfaction in contemporary urban China

World Leisure Journal, 2010
Abstract The purpose of this study was to explore the variables associated with Chinese women’s leisure satisfaction, investigate their preferences when participating in leisure and examine characteristics of women’s leisure engagement at different age groups.
Bob Lee, Aihua Zhang
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Leisure satisfaction and happiness as a function of leisure activity.

Gaoxiong yi xue ke xue za zhi = The Kaohsiung journal of medical sciences, 1994
114 subjects rated their happiness, leisure satisfaction, and several dimensions of leisure activity at two points in time. Some personality differences were found between those choosing different kinds of leisure, e.g. self-esteem and voluntary work, cooperativeness and clubs, neuroticism and hobbies rather than sports.
L, Lu, M, Argyle
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Job Satisfaction, Leisure Satisfaction, and Psychological Health

The Career Development Quarterly, 1998
Job satisfaction, leisure satisfaction, and psychological health were measured for 189 adult men who were employed full time. Job satisfaction and leisure satisfaction were found to be significant positive predictors of psychological health. Stepwise regression analyses indicated that job satisfaction was the better predictor of psychological health ...
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Leisure Activities and Need Satisfaction

Journal of Leisure Research, 1977
The need-satisfying characteristics of five commonly selected leisure activities (watching television; attending plays, concerts, and lectures; reading books and magazines; bicycling; and drinking ...
Howard E. A. Tinsley   +2 more
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Leisure Satisfaction of Older Adults

Activities, Adaptation & Aging, 2006
Abstract This study examines the differences in leisure satisfaction of older adults based on gender, age, marital status, self-rated health, ability to drive, housing type, and whether a person is living alone. The instrument used is based on the short version of the Leisure Satisfaction Scale (Beard & Ragheb, 1980). The sample (N = 187) of this study
Katherine Broughton, Brent A. Beggs
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Leisure needs and vacation satisfaction

Leisure Sciences, 1992
Abstract Following a classical approach to the conceptualization of human needs, we adapted Beard and Ragheb's (1983) Leisure Motivation Scale to measure expressed needs prior to a vacation and met needs following a vacation in four domains: social, intellectual, competence mastery, and stimulus avoidance. All four met‐needs measures were significantly
John W. Lounsbury, Jeffrey R. Polik
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Occupational and sex differences in leisure needs and leisure satisfaction

Journal of Organizational Behavior, 1982
AbstractA stratified sample of 210 employees in Adelaide, Australia, were interviewed. Occupational and sex differences in eleven, need‐related uses of leisure time and level of leisure satisfaction were examined. Occupational differences were small but lower status occupations were less likely to report autonomy and skill utilization needs.
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