emily 論文報告ppt_5th version
TRANSCRIPT
The role of motivation in visitor satisfaction: Empirical evidence in
rural tourism
Presentor: Yi Fang Emily Chao
Instructor : Dr. Pi-Ying Teresa Hsu
Date: December 22, 2010
Page 2
Citation
Devesa, M., Laguna, M., & Palacios, A. (2010). The
role of motivation in visitor satisfaction: Empirical
evidence in rural tourism. Tourism Management,
31,547-552.
Page 3
Contents
Click to add Title1 IntroductionI
Click to add Title2 MethodologyII
Click to add Title1 ResultsIII
Click to add Title2 ConclusionsIV
Click to add Title1 ReflectionV
Page 4
Introduction
Two essential elements
Motivation Satisfaction
To determine individual behavior in the field of tourism
Page 5
Introduction
Push factorsInternal
Emotional
Desire for escapeRest and relaxationAdventureSocial interaction
Pull factors
External
Situational
Cognitive
Chosen destinationLeisure infrastructure CulturalNatural features
Page 6
Introduction
Motivation
Why?
Where?
Results of Satisfaction
Page 7
Introduction
Keys in the field of tourism
• Repetitive purchase or service
• Diversification
Page 8
Purposes of this study
To investigate the relationship between motivation and visitor satisfaction
To analyze the relation existing between motivation and satisfaction obtained by visitors in the rural tourism sector
Page 9
Methodology
Instrument Face-to-face interviews
Place The province of Segovia in Spain
Time April and October, 2004
Participants 316
Age Around 45-49
Gender Men : Women =52% : 48%
Education University degrees and in employment
Page 10
Questionnaire
Motivation Scale
Satisfaction Scale
10-point Likert-scale17 push and pull itemsSocio-demographic itemsTrip-related characteristics
10-point Likert-scale18 attributes Socio-demographic itemsTrip-related characteristics
Page 11
Research Structure
Phases Statistical technique
Identifying attributes determining the motivation of the visit
Client segmentation according to identified dimensions in motivation for
the visit
Identifying attributes determining satisfaction for each motivation group
Relationship between motivation groups and determining satisfaction criteria
Factorial analysis of principal components
Analysis of clusters
Significance analysis of mean values. Student’s test for each
motivation group
Page 12
Definitions
Methods DefinitionsFactorial analysis A statistical procedure that is used to examine the
influence of two or more variables.
Analysis of clusters The purpose of cluster analysis is to discover a system of organizing observations, usually people into groups.
Significance analysis Estimates the importance or significance of an industry or activity to a region and usually by both local residents and visitors from outside the region.
Student’s t test A t-test is any statistical hypothesis test in which the test statistic follows a student’s distribution if the null hypothesis is supported.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
Page 13
Instrument
To evaluate the validity on both motivation and satisfactionTo evaluate the validity on both motivation and satisfaction
Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA)驗證性因素分析
To perform the calculationsTo allow the establishment of consistent estimations without needing to assume multi normality( 常態 ) in the variables.
Polychoric correlation matrices多元相關係數矩陣
Unweighted least square (ULS)未加權最小平方法
Page 14
Instrument
Cronbach’s alpha coefficient of reliability –Final scales
Motivation Satisfaction
0.849 0.823
Page 15
Cluster definition
Tourist segmentation by visit motivation
Cluster (cluster size) Cluster name Motivating variables with significant differences
Visitor looking for tranquilityRest Contact with nature
Looking for tranquilityNon-expensive routine escapeRest and knowing new placeContact with natureProximity
A (129 individuals) B (69 individuals)
Cultural visitor
Monuments sightseeingCultural motivationKnowing new places
C (40 individuals)
ProximityGastronomic Nature visitor
Working reasonsGastronomic reasonsProximityVisiting natural parksPracticing sports Contact with nature
D (50 individuals)
Return tourist
Visiting friendsOwning a second residenceLocal festivities and rest
Page 16
Result
Evaluation of satisfaction in the destination and motivation of the visit
What has been experienced in the satisfaction
Set up indicators and the main characteristics
Motivation is an important factor in the visit evaluation criteria
Page 17
Result
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 21
Conclusion
The existence of different motivation schemes for a particular destination affect tourists’ expectations and their overall satisfaction.
Page 22
Reflection
To determine visitor satisfaction independently from the visit motivation
The diversity in the tourist market
Useful in the direction of marketing planning for the destination
Requires improved identification and strengthening of those attributes
Page 23
Reflection
The sample was drawn exclusively from visitors to a specific rural tourism destination in Spain.
The sample was comprised of people who came only from regions within Spain.
The total cluster individuals don’t match the valid responses.
Page 24
Reflection
Motivation Scale
Satisfaction Scale
Page 25
Thank you for listening.