Title
Symposium: Optimizing Leisure and Vacation Activities to Enhance Well-Being
Author ORCID Identifier
Document Type
Presentation
Publication Date
4-21-2018
Abstract
This symposium responds to calls to expand the work–life literature to include aspects of life other than work and family by considering how leisure and vacation choices impact well-being. Three presentations examine how different types of leisure and vacation experiences impact workers’ well-being, highlighting these activities as an important part of work–life decision making. Xue Lei, George Mason University, Lauren Kuykendall, George Mason University, Ze Zhu, George Mason University, MaryJo Kolze, George Mason University, Xinyu Hu, Northern Illinois University, Leisure Choices and Well-Being: Comparisons Between Active and Passive Leisure Xinyu Hu, Northern Illinois University, Lauren Kuykendall, George Mason University, Ze Zhu, George Mason University, Linking Work Role Demands, Leisure Choices, and Well-Being Mina Westman, Tel Aviv University, The Impact of Vacation Activities and Experiences on Well-Being Submitted by Lauren Kuykendal
Recommended Citation
Xue, Lei; Kuykendall, Laruen; Zhu, Ze; Kolze, Mary Jo; Hu, Xinyu; and Wesman, Mina, "Symposium: Optimizing Leisure and Vacation Activities to Enhance Well-Being" (2018). Psychology Faculty Proceedings & Presentations. 13.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/psychfacproc/13
Comments
This symposium was part of the 33rdAnnual Conference of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Chicago, IL
https://www.siop.org/Portals/84/SIOP%20Docs/SIOP%20Conference%20Presentations/2018ACProgram.pdf