peasants at the bottom. The wealthy enjoyed a wide array of leisure activities, such as fishing and water sports, and the masters of the delta liked no better pastime than to
hierarchical class system existed. The upper class were symbolised as the leisure class, who were very powerful, and possessed the maximum control over the country. This elite group of people were free to devote their free time to contemplate the meaning of life, made possible by the work of the lower classes and slaves, who undertook the necessary menial materialistic tasks, considered inferior to the privileged upper class. Leisure, was at the core of aristocratic culture, and paved the way for many
conceptualized using a number of different categories. Among others, these categories include goal-oriented categories, such as self-care, productivity, and leisure (Reed & Sanderson, 1980); categories of experience, such as doing, being, belonging, and becoming (Hammell, 2004, 2009b); categories of obligation, such as necessary, contracted, committed, and free time (Dagfinn, 1982); and categories of meaning, such as competence and goal achievement, pleasure and enjoyment, and social connection (Eakman, 2013)
about the meanness of nature, because we are born for a brief span of life, and because this spell of time that
(2000) described push and pull factors of tourist behaviour as: “two sides of the same motivational coin”. He explained the psychological concepts, emotion are connected. It was pushed by their emotional needs and pulled by the emotional benefits of leisure. This theory has relationship between needs, benefits and motivations. It is widely used and accepted in tourism research as guiding tools (Baloglu & Uysal, 1996; Kim et al, 2003; Prayang & Ryan,
consumption (such as instance income, tastes, price and price of substitutes). Recreation (in the case of the article ‘Countryside recreation provision in England: exploring a demand-led approach’ (Curry, N. Ravenscroft, N. 2000)) is normally free at the time of consumption so as a result of no price being present to relate to consumption, no clear demand relationship can be directly established. Because of this nature of recreation, alternative means to produce stand-ins for price have been established
The Caregiver Quality of Life Index-Cancer (CQOLC) scale, written by Weitzner, Jacobsen, Wagner, Friedland, and Cox (1999), is a 35 question instrument using a five point Likert-type scale. This instrument evaluates constructs such as mental health, emotional well being, burden, and social support that are experienced by a caregiver of a cancer patient. Additionally, quality of life for the family caregiver is correlated with the patient's functionality and number of treatment modalities. In addition
selected so that businesses are able to direct specific strategies to that particular group of customers to better satisfy the wants and needs of that selected group. By having a target market: 1. The marketing campaigns can be more cost effective and time efficient due to the efficient and strategic use of the marketing resources. 2. The promotion material will be more applicable to the customers’ needs and wants because it was meant to be directed to them and will therefore lessen the chance of it
although not for the majority. “This research found that Finnair’s environmental performance can be considered as unique in the market, bearing a high potential for competitive advantage”, Stefan Baumeister states in his project, supporting the importance of environmentality. Another aspect is service. According to Finnair’s Customer Experience Manager Markku Remes, latest research results indicate that “our customers still value Finnair’s travel comfort as well as our modern fleet. Our staff service