Exploring travel envy and social return in domestic travel: a cross-generational analysis

Sharma, Rashmini; Singh, Gurmeet; Pratt, Stephen

doi:10.1080/10548408.2022.2045247

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Travel envy and FOMO (Fear of missing out) are two similar things. Travel envy occurs when someone feels jealous or envious of the travels and experiences they see on social media, often showcased by friends or influencers (Sharma et al, 2022). FOMO, on the other hand, is the fear of missing out on exciting experiences that others are enjoying (Argan et al, 2023).…”

Section: Travel Envymentioning

confidence: 99%

How Travel Influencer and Social Media Influence Tourist Travel Decision to Ubud

Rahjasa,

Prasasti,

Apriliani

2024

TRJ

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Bali is a popular tourist destination, with 522,141 foreign tourists visiting the island directly in August 2023. Ubud, is renowned for its natural beauty, arts and culture, and authentic village life. This sub-district has a total area of 42.38 km2 and is included in the top five most favorite cities in the world according to Travel and Leisure. The rapid development of tourism in Ubud has led to an increase in the number of influencers promoting on social media, giving rise to the 'Travel Envy' phenomenon. The impact of travel influencers in influencing travel decisions is important to study of how important the role of travel influencers is. The researchers aimed to discuss the impact of social media content created by travel influencers on tourists' decision-making and travel behavior. This research used a qualitative research method that conducted interviews with 17 individuals aged 19-35 years, respondents from various regions and countries who had traveled to Ubud. Research shows that tourists tend to rely on social media reviews and recommendations from travel influencers when planning their trip to Ubud. They are more likely to be interested in content related to travel destinations announced by travel influencers they follow. We found that social media and travel influencers can influence people's travel decisions. Keywords: travel influencers, social media, travel decision

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Section: Travel Envymentioning

confidence: 99%

How Travel Influencer and Social Media Influence Tourist Travel Decision to Ubud

Rahjasa,

Prasasti,

Apriliani

2024

TRJ

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“…Despite the fact that current research indicates that using PLS for estimating factors, results in limited bias from mismatching, we advocate that (Adam et al, 2020;Al-Ansi et al, 2021;Badu-Baiden et al, 2022;Chen et al, 2020;Chi & Han, 2021;Chi et al, 2022;Choi et al, 2020;Chua et al, 2023;Dekhili & Hallem, 2020;Duman et al, 2020;Fakfare et al, 2020;Guan et al, 2021;Han, Koo, et al, 2020;Han, Lee, et al, 2020;Huang et al, 2021;Hung & Wang, 2021;Hwang, Choe, et al, 2021;Hwang et al, 2022;Ji & Yang, 2022;Joo & Woosnam, 2022;Joo et al, 2023;Kautish et al, 2021;S. H. Kim et al, 2020;Le et al, 2021;Leung & Ma, 2020;Li et al, 2021;Lin et al, 2022;Liu et al, 2022;Lo, 2020;Lu et al, 2020;Lv et al, 2022;Manosuthi et al, 2020b;Mehran et al, 2020;Moon et al, 2021;Ok et al, 2020;Paker & Gök, 2021;Peng et al, 2020;Quan et al, 2023;Radic et al, 2022;Rather, 2020;Ruan et al, 2022;Russell et al, 2022;Sharma et al, 2022;Shen et al, 2020;…”

Section: Brief Reviews Of Hypothetical Constructs In the Jttm And The...unclassified

Comparative Analysis of Factor-Based and Composite-Based Structural Equation Models: Factors Affecting Word-Of-Mouth of Tourists in Khung Bangkrachao

Rasmidatta

2023

ABAC J

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Structural Equation Models (SEMs) are commonly categorized into two main types: factor-based SEM and composite-based SEM. Each type is suitable for analyzing different forms of hypothetical constructs. Factor-based SEM is well-suited for analyzing factors, while composite-based SEM is tailored for analyzing composites. However, the majority of past research has favored composite-based SEM, particularly Partial Least Squares (PLS), for analyzing factors. Such practices can introduce biases into the analysis. This article provides an illustrative example from the tourism and hotel management domain by analyzing hypothetical constructs in two scenarios: one where the constructs are treated as factors and another where they are treated as composites. The study includes six constructs: service quality, atmosphere, perceived value, satisfaction, revisit intentions, and word-of-mouth. In the first scenario, the research objective is theory testing, while in the second scenario, the research aims to assess the model’s predictive capabilities when applied to datasets beyond those used for the analysis. The constructs of service quality, atmosphere, and perceived value are assumed to influence satisfaction, while satisfaction and service quality are hypothesized to impact revisit intentions. Perceived value, satisfaction, and revisit intentions are further assumed to trigger word-of-mouth.

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Three years of COVID-19-related school restrictions and mental health of children and adolescents in Japan

Takaku,

Shobako,

Nakata

2024

Sci Rep

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During the 3 years of the COVID-19 pandemic, Japanese children had to live with strict mitigation measures at school, such as eating school lunches silently and wearing masks during physical exercise classes, even after those mitigation measures have been relaxed worldwide. Excursions and other school events were frequently cancelled, especially in 2020 and 2021. This study conducts a retrospective survey on school experiences to understand how the strict mitigation measures were related to children's mental health and well-being. Results revealed school excursion cancellation to be associated with a higher risk of developing depressive symptoms {odds ratio [OR] 1.543 [95% confidence interval (CI) 1.109–2.148]}, and high cancellation rate of other school events to be associated with dissatisfaction in school experience [OR 1.650 (95% CI 1.222–2.228)]. In the subsample analysis, we found that girls and children with no extracurricular activities tended to exhibit depressive symptoms due to the cancellation of school excursions. Overall, the study demonstrated that persistent strict mitigation measures at schools might be a key factor in understanding children’s mental health and psychological well-being during a long-lasting pandemic.

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Exploring travel envy and social return in domestic travel: a cross-generational analysis

Cited by 10 publications

References 71 publications

How Travel Influencer and Social Media Influence Tourist Travel Decision to Ubud

How Travel Influencer and Social Media Influence Tourist Travel Decision to Ubud

Comparative Analysis of Factor-Based and Composite-Based Structural Equation Models: Factors Affecting Word-Of-Mouth of Tourists in Khung Bangkrachao

Three years of COVID-19-related school restrictions and mental health of children and adolescents in Japan

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