COVID-19 상황에서 실내 여가스포츠 참여자의 여가제약, 여가제약협상, 여가만족 및 행동지속의도의 구조적 관계

Abstract

The purpose of the present study is to examine the structural relationship between the leisure constraints, leisure constraint negotiations, leisure satisfaction, and behavioral adherence intention of indoor leisure sports participants and thus offer a plan for improving leisure satisfaction and behavioral adherence intention through leisure constraint negotiations on the part of indoor leisure sports participants who are under leisure constraints. To this end, the study selected a population out of participants of indoor leisure sports events specifically badminton, Pilates, yoga, Taekwondo, and weight training during the COVID-19 pandemic. For sampling, the study used convenience sampling out of non-probability sampling methods, and used 224 surveys for the final analysis after distributing 300 surveys and excluding insincere responses, responses with the same answer, and overlapping responses. The SPSS 25.0 version and the AMOS 24.0 version were used to carry out frequency analysis, confirmatory factor analysis, reliability analysis, correlation analysis, and structural equation model analysis. The research results are as follows. First, out of leisure constraints, intrapersonal constraints appeared to all have a negative(-) impact on leisure constraint negotiations; interpersonal constraints all appeared to have a positive(+) impact; and structural constraints appeared to have a negative(-) impact on money management and no impact on interpersonal relationships, time management, and skill acquisition. Second, out of leisure constraint negotiations, money management appeared to have a negative(-) impact on leisure satisfaction; time management appeared to have a positive(+) impact on leisure satisfaction; and interpersonal relationships and skill acquisition appeared to have no impact on leisure satisfaction. Third, leisure constraint negotiations appeared to have no significant impact on behavioral adherence intention. Fourth, leisure satisfaction appeared to have no impact on behavioral adherence intention.