This document summarizes basic travel motivators and Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs as they relate to tourism psychology. It outlines two major classifications of travelers - business travelers and pleasure/personal travelers. Business travelers are further divided into regular and incentive travelers. Pleasure travelers include resort, family, elderly, singles/couples travelers. Maslow's hierarchy proposes physiological, safety, social, self-esteem, and self-actualization as determinants of human motivation and behavior, with self-actualization being the highest level of personal fulfillment needs. Common travel constraints like lack of money, time, safety and family commitments are also mentioned.
This document summarizes basic travel motivators and Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs as they relate to tourism psychology. It outlines two major classifications of travelers - business travelers and pleasure/personal travelers. Business travelers are further divided into regular and incentive travelers. Pleasure travelers include resort, family, elderly, singles/couples travelers. Maslow's hierarchy proposes physiological, safety, social, self-esteem, and self-actualization as determinants of human motivation and behavior, with self-actualization being the highest level of personal fulfillment needs. Common travel constraints like lack of money, time, safety and family commitments are also mentioned.
This document summarizes basic travel motivators and Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs as they relate to tourism psychology. It outlines two major classifications of travelers - business travelers and pleasure/personal travelers. Business travelers are further divided into regular and incentive travelers. Pleasure travelers include resort, family, elderly, singles/couples travelers. Maslow's hierarchy proposes physiological, safety, social, self-esteem, and self-actualization as determinants of human motivation and behavior, with self-actualization being the highest level of personal fulfillment needs. Common travel constraints like lack of money, time, safety and family commitments are also mentioned.
Two major classification of travelers based on purpose of travel Physical motivators - physical rest, sports participation, beach recreation, relaxing entertainment, and other motivations directly A. Business Travelers connected with health. • Regular business travelers - the cost of the trip is Cultural motivators - know about other countries– their music, art, shouldered by a company; hence, is not influenced by personal folklore, dances, paintings, and religion. income. • Incentive travelers - it is travel given by firms to employees Interpersonal motivators - meet other people, visit friends or relatives, as a reward for some accomplishment. escape from routine, from family, and neighbors. B. Pleasure/Personal Travelers (non-business travelers) Status and prestige motivators - needs and personal development, • Resort Travelers - educated, have higher household incomes, related to business, conventions, study, and pursuit of hobbies and and more likely to have professional and managerial positions. education. • Family Pleasure Travelers
Junior families - parents aged 20-34
Midrange families - parents aged 35-44 ABRAHAM MASLOW - was an American psychologist who Mature families - parents aged 45 developed a hierarchy of needs to explain human motivation. The Elderly - persons in the “50 plus” age Singles and Couples - to fulfill their psychological, intellectual, and physical needs by giving them the opportunity to rest, relax, Maslow proposed the following hierarchy oof escape the routine of pressures of daily living needs as determinants of behavior: Travel Constraints Physiological Needs - hunger, thirst, rest, Lack of money; activity; Lack of time; Lack of safety and security Safety Needs - safety and security, freedom Physical disability from fear and anxiety; Family commitments Lack of interest in travel; Social Needs - love, affection, giving and Fears of travel receiving;