英文摘要 |
This study, based on long-term data from the Taiwan Social Change Survey (TSCS), investigates the interdependence and significance of leisure involvement, leisure activity satisfaction, quality of life, and well-being. Conducted in 2007 and released in 2017, with a valid sample of 1,895 participants, the study aims to explore precisely the transformation of leisure lifestyles and recreational activities among Taiwanese residents influenced by changes in the social environment. Employing hierarchical regression analysis and SEM grouping methods via IBM SPSS Statistics 25, IBM SPSS Modeler 18.0, and LISREL 11.0, the study verifies the mediation effect and conditional indirect effect of the“Leisure Activity Satisfaction”variable. Additionally, it examines the moderating effect of“Quality of Life”between“Leisure Activity Satisfaction”and“Well-Being Health”through three-model comparisons. The results indicate that leisure activity satisfaction mediates the relationship between leisure involvement and well-being. Quality of life is found to affect well-being health significantly and positively and also moderate the relationship between leisure activity satisfaction and well-being health, suggesting a conditional indirect effect. This study also explores the longitudinal aspects of the metamorphosis of leisure and recreation. In conclusion, the findings highlight the interconnectedness of leisure involvement, leisure activity satisfaction, quality of life, and well-being health as critical success factors for navigating the evolving landscape of leisure and recreation amidst current social changes in Taiwan. The study emphasizes the importance of fostering an awareness of leisure activities and promoting holistic health—physical, mental, and spiritual—as integral components of a fulfilling life. Furthermore, the pursuit of a high-quality life and the promotion of well-being and health through meaningful interactions with family and friends are identified as enduring aspects. This research contributes to understanding and adapting to the ongoing social transformations shaping leisure and recreation in Taiwan. |