Today, experiencing a crisis is commonplace; it affects people, organisations, and places. Most of the time, we are usually unaware of it. Even when individuals pay attention, they tend to highlight negative spillovers and consequences more than favourable ones. People are unaware of how the crisis they are currently facing is building the strength they will need tomorrow. Unfortunately, research on the beneficial effects of crises has been scant or nonexistent. This study aims to address a gap in the literature on the beneficial effects of crises on people, organisations, and destinations by using triangulated data, including in-depth interviews and textual data. Three topics emerged from stage 1 of the theory-heavy study: political, technological, and experiential & expectation aspects. The results of stage 2 confirmed those of stage 1. Crisis survivors frequently develop resilience as a result of their experience. The new study adds to the body of knowledge in the fields of politics, technology, health, marketing, and tourism. It covered management implications, constraints, and potential future research.
Author(s) Details:
Anthony E. Onyeama,
Faculty of Tourism, Eastern Mediterranean University, Gazimagusa, TRNC, via Mersin 10, Turkey.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RAASS-V1/article/view/8116
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