Associations Between Personality Traits and Experiential Gratification in an Online Gaming Context

Park, Jowon; Lee, Guiohk

doi:10.2224/sbp.2012.40.5.855

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Because they should find narcissistic gratification in gaming, they invest in it a great deal, and spend more time playing. Our results were generally in line with early studies of the relationship between Narcissism and online game addiction (Kim et al, 2008;Lee, 2012), andreflect Stopfer et al's (2015) conclusion that narcissists prefer playing action games and acting alone or as team leaders.…”

Section: Adaptive or Maladaptive Outcomes Of Video Gaming: Different ...supporting

confidence: 92%

“…According to this recent scientific research, the narcissistic personality trait is an important factor for understanding the online game addiction process. When Kim et al (2008) considered power gain and status in video gaming, they underlined the possibility that narcissistic personality traits could drive players to seek an admiring audience or other narcissistic gratification (Park & Lee, 2012). In their study, a narcissistic personality trait was positively correlated with the online game addiction score.…”

Section: Narcissistic Traits and Video Game Usementioning

confidence: 99%

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Video game players’ personality traits: An exploratory cluster approach to identifying gaming preferences.

Potard¹,

Henry²,

Boudoukha³

et al. 2020

Psychology of Popular Media

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We examined the relationship between Big Five personality and narcissistic traits and video game players' profiles. A total of 546 game users (78.8% men, 21.2% women; M age ϭ 21.64 years, SD ϭ 4.78) completed self-report measures of personality traits, including Narcissism subdimensions, and different video game playing behaviors (time spent playing, frequency of game use, game genre, and type of interaction sought) in an online survey. Results indicated that daily game players reported lower Extraversion and Conscientiousness and higher Exploitativeness/Entitlement than less frequent players. Negative correlations were found between the frequency of game use index and Openness, Conscientiousness, and Extraversion, but not Agreeableness. Concerning game genre, positive correlations were found between sport and Extraversion, Leadership/Authority, and Exploitativeness/Entitlement, between role-playing and Openness, and between strategy and Special Person. Cluster analyses identified 4 video game user profiles: casual, challenge, hardcore, and arousal. Casual video game players scored higher on Extraversion and Conscientiousness than the other 3 groups, and lower on Neuroticism than the hardcore and arousal video game players. Arousal video game players were characterized by lower scores on Openness than the other video game players. Challenge video game players scored lower on Leadership/Authority and Grandiosity/Exhibitionism than the other groups. These results suggest that certain personality characteristics are associated with the development of video game use preferences. Public Policy Relevance StatementThe current study explored relationships between personality traits and different types of video game playing. Cluster analysis identified four video game player types: casual, arousal, challenge, and hardcore. Daily game players reported lower Extraversion and Conscientiousness and higher Exploitativeness/Entitlement than less frequent players.

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Section: Adaptive or Maladaptive Outcomes Of Video Gaming: Different ...supporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Narcissistic Traits and Video Game Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Video game players’ personality traits: An exploratory cluster approach to identifying gaming preferences.

Potard¹,

Henry²,

Boudoukha³

et al. 2020

Psychology of Popular Media

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The TIPI has been validated in the USA (Jonason et al , 2011) and as an internationally acceptable instrument with a German adaptation (Muck et al , 2007a, 2007b) and in a Spanish setting (Romero et al , 2012). The TIPI has been utilized in a variety of situations (Griffith et al , 2017; Celik et al , 2016; Park and Lee, 2012). The TIPI was selected for use in this current study as a short, validated instrument.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Personality traits common to fraud investigators

Clements

2020

JFC

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the personality traits common to fraud investigators utilizing the ten-item personality inventory (TIPI) instrument. Moreover, the paper seeks to encourage employers and academics to consider identifying the personality traits common to fraud investigators in hiring and educating potential future investigators. Design/methodology/approach A survey was administered to 183 professionals using the TIPI instrument Findings The professionals surveyed self-reported a high level of conscientiousness, measured as a mean of > 12 on a scale of 14. A secondary finding is that the professionals surveyed who are “more experienced” at fraud investigation exhibit more openness and less neuroticism than those with less investigation experience. Research limitations/implications The first limitation is the small number of usable responses (183). A second limitation is that surveys were administered in only two states, and the results may not reflect the general population of professionals who search for fraud. A third limitation is that the survey respondents had a wide variety of careers, and the results may have differed if the survey had been administered to only one type of investigator. Practical implications The results have implications for employers, fraud investigators and academics. Given that fraud is prevalent in all industries around the world, employers may wish to pinpoint current or potential employees who have the personality type(s) that are best suited to detect fraud. Also, academics may identify students who have the personality type(s) that are best suited for a career in fraud detection. Originality/value This the first study to explore the personality types that may identify persons who are well suited for fraud detection.

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“…The students' autonomy, competence, and relatedness satisfaction were borrowed from Gilal et al, (2018;2020), originally was in Chen et al, (2015). In a similar vein, the service experience was measured with a dimensional scale used by (Vesci et al, 2020;Park and Lee, 2012).…”

Section: Sampling Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiential Marketing at the Bottom of the Pyramid

Maitlo¹,

Gilal²,

Mirani³

2020

SIJMB

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Marketing has drastically changed in the last two decades. It has been transformed from traditional to experiential science where organizations are constrained to adopt the strategical and experiential models to survive, grow, and lead in today’s cutting edge completion. In such a case, service experience has become a central point of exploration of how it could positively influence customer behavioral outcomes. In this study, the relationship between service experience and university passion surrounded by basic psychological need theory is explored in the context of education. A non-probability e-convenience sampling technique was adopted and a total of 432 respondents contributed to this research by submitting their responses. The data were analyzed using the latest version of SmartPLS. The structural equation modeling was used to explore the hypothetical relationship between all latent variables i.e. service experience, esthetics, escapist, entertainment, education, basic psychological need, and university passion. The results of this study have revealed that consumers with extraordinary service experience are likely to be passionate keeping in view their basic psychological needs. Thus, university passion is directly linked with the service experience offered by the university.

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Associations Between Personality Traits and Experiential Gratification in an Online Gaming Context

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Video game players’ personality traits: An exploratory cluster approach to identifying gaming preferences.

Video game players’ personality traits: An exploratory cluster approach to identifying gaming preferences.

Personality traits common to fraud investigators

Experiential Marketing at the Bottom of the Pyramid

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