| 英文摘要 |
The health hazards of obesity are one of the most important public health issues of the 21st century. According to the statistics of the National Health Administration, half of the people over the age of 45 in Taiwan have overweight, but the risk of metabolic abnormalities of sugars and lipids in obese people is 3 times that of normal weight, and it is recommended that mildly moderately obese people can be exchanged for health through diet and exercise. In recent years, walking has become popular in Taiwan, and looking at the past research, most of them focus on the benefits of walking and the benefits of walking steps, but there is value of in-depth research on the motivation to participate in walking. Based on ''Maslow's Theory of Needs'', this study explores the influence of employees' ''intrinsic motivation'', ''extrinsic motivation'' and ''activity planning and design'' on employees' participation in walking activities held within the hospital. The study took 25 employees (N=25) in a hospital in a southern region as a sample, and used the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) to find out the weights of each factor, ranking according to the scores of intrinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation, and activity design planning marketing. The results of the study found that ''extrinsic motivation'' (0.589) > ''intrinsic motivation'' (0.262) > ''design planning and marketing of activities'' (0.150), of which the weight showed that extrinsic motivation was the most significant, and the top five key factors with the most important overall secondary weight ranking were 1.'' Bonus attracts '', 2.'' Colleagues and friends invited'', 3.'' Weight Management Health Promotion'', 4. Peer Pressure'', 5. Activity Design Flexibility''. The results of this study can provide a promotional reference for employee walking activities in the future. |