Scholarlink

<p>This study examines time allocation and associations between virtual and physical activities across purposes, times, and locations, considering users’ socio-demographic characteristics, residential locations, and personality traits, while also accounting for multitasking. It uses one-week time-use diaries from smartphone users in four Indonesian cities, analyzed with multivariate ordered regression models. The results reveal strong associations between virtual and physical activities across mandatory, maintenance, and leisure purposes. Leisure activities appear less flexible than other types. Multitasking is positively associated with primary activities, especially maintenance tasks like e-shopping, while work-related virtual tasks show negative associations with other activities, reflecting remote work flexibility. Virtual activity engagement on weekdays is negatively linked to physical activity but weakens on weekends. Urban residents, and younger, wealthier individuals are more engaged in virtual activities, whereas males and those in larger households prioritise physical activities. Creative individuals prefer physical leisure, while sociable individuals balance virtual and physical activities.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Examining virtual–physical activity links across purposes, timeframes and locations in the SuperApps era

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年11月4日

查看全文
  • Muhamad Rizki,
  • Tri Basuki Joewono,
  • Sutanto Soehodho,
  • Yusak O. Susilo

摘要

This study examines time allocation and associations between virtual and physical activities across purposes, times, and locations, considering users’ socio-demographic characteristics, residential locations, and personality traits, while also accounting for multitasking. It uses one-week time-use diaries from smartphone users in four Indonesian cities, analyzed with multivariate ordered regression models. The results reveal strong associations between virtual and physical activities across mandatory, maintenance, and leisure purposes. Leisure activities appear less flexible than other types. Multitasking is positively associated with primary activities, especially maintenance tasks like e-shopping, while work-related virtual tasks show negative associations with other activities, reflecting remote work flexibility. Virtual activity engagement on weekdays is negatively linked to physical activity but weakens on weekends. Urban residents, and younger, wealthier individuals are more engaged in virtual activities, whereas males and those in larger households prioritise physical activities. Creative individuals prefer physical leisure, while sociable individuals balance virtual and physical activities.