The Moderating Effect of Self-Efficacy on Fitness Use Innovativeness and Usage Pattern

Satjawathee, Theeralak; Ma, Shang-Chun; Shu, Shih-Tung; Chang, Ching-Hung

doi:10.3390/su15010586

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Higher self-efficacy in using diet programs fosters confidence in adhering to recommendations, thereby influencing app adoption intention. Satjawathee et al (2022) also emphasize that individuals with high self-efficacy feel competent in managing risks, such as privacy concerns, enhancing their intention to use apps. Conversely, individuals with low self-efficacy may perceive risks as formidable obstacles, reducing their inclination to use apps.…”

Section: Self-efficacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumers’ intentions to utilize smartphone diet applications: an integration of the privacy calculus model with self-efficacy, trust and experience

Mohammed,

Rozsa

2024

BFJ

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PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate the determinants of behavioral intention to use smartphone diet applications within the emerging market. Specifically, it focuses on the Privacy Calculus Model constructs, encompassing perceived risk and perceived benefit, as well as the pivotal elements of trust and self-efficacy. It also explores the moderating influence of experience on the influencing factors and intention to use a diet application.Design/methodology/approachIn a survey with 572 respondents, data analysis was conducted using partial least squares (PLS) structural equation modeling.FindingsThe findings reveal that perceived risk exerts a significant negative influence on behavioral intention. Conversely, perceived benefit, trust and self-efficacy exhibit a positive impact on behavioral intention. Moreover, the study delves into the moderating role of users' experience, which is found to significantly influence these relationships, suggesting that user experience plays a pivotal role in shaping the adoption dynamics of diet applications.Research limitations/implicationsThe limitations of this study may include the sample size and the specific focus on the emerging market of Saudi Arabia. The implications of the findings are relevant for scholars, developers, marketers, and policymakers seeking to promote the use of smartphone diet applications.Originality/valueThis study adds value by exploring the determinants of behavioral intention in the context of smartphone diet applications, and it is a first attempt to test the moderating role of users' experiences, providing valuable insights for various stakeholders in the field.

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Section: Self-efficacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumers’ intentions to utilize smartphone diet applications: an integration of the privacy calculus model with self-efficacy, trust and experience

Mohammed,

Rozsa

2024

BFJ

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“…Son and Han [ 34 ] confirmed that high innovative use and frequent use of technology-based products tends to produce higher retention levels, because new ways of using these products have been learned. Satjawathee et al [ 35 ] also found that a higher level of usage variety and frequency lead to a higher satisfaction and revisit intention on fitness services.…”

Section: Conceptual Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fitness Use Innovativeness, Usage Patterns and Revisit Intention: The Moderating Role of Other-Efficacy

Satjawathee

Strombeck

Shu

et al. 2023

Behavioral Sciences

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Extant research has confirmed the importance of consumer innovativeness toward innovation adoption, but relatively little is known about the relationship between fitness use innovativeness, post-adoption behavior and the moderating role of fitness consumer’s efficacy belief. This study aims to examine the moderating role of other-efficacy on the relationships between the fitness player’s usage patterns (usage variety and usage frequency) under the influence of use innovativeness, and revisit intention within the context of fitness services. This study utilizes the diffusion model for conceptual development. The proposed hypotheses are empirically tested using fitness players from a public sports center. There were 205 valid questionnaires obtained for quantitative data analysis. The findings confirm that the fitness player’s use innovativeness has a direct impact on usage variety and usage frequency, while the player’s training partner efficacy positively moderates the usage patterns and revisit intention. Based on the extent of fitness use innovativeness and training partner efficacy, we categorize fitness customers into four segments. The managerial implications for each segment are then discussed.

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“…In a remote setting, service providers offer a variety of contract methods, which can help to increase trust. Consumer self-efficacy in managing these interactions becomes important, including cognitive diversity that aids in research generalization (Choi, 2019;Chung & Lin, 2023;Hong, Pavlou, Shi, & Wang, 2017;Satjawathee, Ma, Shu, & Chang, 2022). This study considers social trust and self-efficacy as key elements encouraging users to use sharing economy platforms.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the factors that influence continued use of sharing economic platforms: Insights from idle fish

She,

Liu,

Pimchangthong

et al. 2024

IJAEFA

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This study centres on the Idle Fish platform, a prominent online marketplace for second-hand goods in China, and constructs a theoretical structure predicated on social cognitive theory and social capital theory. The quick expansion of the sharing economy has not merely catalysed economic transformation but has revolutionized consumption patterns. This research employed a survey methodology, utilizing a digital questionnaire disseminated via Credamo, which yielded 400 valid responses. The sample pool on this platform is of exceptional quality. Prior to accessing the questionnaire, the respondents must complete five perquisite prompts, which ensure their attentiveness. This procedure acts as a safeguard, ensuring the high calibre of the data collected. Employing the SmartPLS (structural equation model), the paper elucidates how self-efficacy and social trust, influenced by social referral, system quality, platform resources, community interaction, rights protection, and shared goals, drive users’ sustained willingness to utilize the sharing economy platform. The findings reveal that self-efficacy and social trust positively impact users’ willingness to persist in using the platform of the sharing economy. Furthermore, shared goals emerge as the most critical determinant of social trust. The paper accomplishes this by discussing the practical suggestions of the research findings for the platforms of the sharing economy.

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The Moderating Effect of Self-Efficacy on Fitness Use Innovativeness and Usage Pattern

Cited by 4 publications

References 45 publications

Consumers’ intentions to utilize smartphone diet applications: an integration of the privacy calculus model with self-efficacy, trust and experience

Consumers’ intentions to utilize smartphone diet applications: an integration of the privacy calculus model with self-efficacy, trust and experience

Fitness Use Innovativeness, Usage Patterns and Revisit Intention: The Moderating Role of Other-Efficacy

Exploring the factors that influence continued use of sharing economic platforms: Insights from idle fish

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