The Qualitative Report · 2015 · 11 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyHealth PsychologyPhysical ActivitySelfExistential PsychologyMental HealthParticipant ObservationPhenomenology Of The BodyLow Physical ActivityPerceived Barriers To ExercisePhenomenological InterpretationPhenomenological InterviewsPhenomenological ModelsPhenomenological Reflection
The present qualitative study emanates from a phenomenological perspective and has the purpose of creating an understanding for what a so-called “hay sack” is as well as understanding the experiences of a hay sack. In this context a hay sack refers to a person with low physical activity. Eight hay sacks between 36-58 years of age were interviewed about their experiences. Karlsson’s (1995) EPP-method was used. The analysis resulted in 13 categories. A hay sack wants to, but is unable to engage in regular physical activity as a consequence of something unidentified, possibly a psychological barrier. Being a hay sack involves thoughts and feelings which are expressed in a variety of ways such as excuses and anxiety about future health.
14
Compliance/adherence in health-related exercise.
Rod K. Dishman · Health Psychology · 1982 · 426 citations
Reversal theory: motivation, emotion and personality
Choice Reviews Online · 1989 · 245 citations