The Features of Leisure Physical Occupations on Adults: A Descriptive Study

Big Data Analytics and Culture

“…The empirical findings of this research have established that big data analytics snobbism was significantly related to big data value proposition, confirming hypothesis H6 and corroborating with arguments from Manuela et al (2012). In developing countries, higher-income people can afford the prices of buying devices and tools to derive value from big data analytics.…”

“…The leisure activities that create big data analytics value propositions are considered snobbism behavior in those countries. Therefore, one of the contributions of this study is how big data analytics snobbism has increased the time spent on leisure activities for most people in developing countries (Manuela et al, 2012). Individuals in those countries continue spending more time online on big data applications.…”

“…On their side, Manuela et al (2012) assigned leisure physical occupations to snobbism behavior. They identified the social groups with the developing country's cultural reflex with the lowest chances of practicing leisure physical activities (Manuela et al, 2012).…”

“…On their side, Manuela et al (2012) assigned leisure physical occupations to snobbism behavior. They identified the social groups with the developing country's cultural reflex with the lowest chances of practicing leisure physical activities (Manuela et al, 2012). However, the time spent on leisure activity has increased for most people in most cultures (Manuela et al, 2012), particularly for people in developing countries.…”

“…They identified the social groups with the developing country's cultural reflex with the lowest chances of practicing leisure physical activities (Manuela et al, 2012). However, the time spent on leisure activity has increased for most people in most cultures (Manuela et al, 2012), particularly for people in developing countries. With the advent of big data, people in developing countries spend more time on big data applications online.…”