“The activities that Brits are choosing to do in their spare time seem to, in some instances, mirror a trend for cutting back with low-cost gyms more popular than ever and a huge increase in participation in hobbies which involve minimal outlay such as baking and knitting.”
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Overview
Overview
This report provides in-depth analysis and insight supported by a range of data. At the same time, introductory and top-level content is provided to give you an overview of the issues covered.
Overview
Executive Summary
Issues and Insights
Market
Market
Mintel provides a range of market information across categories including: forecasting and share information; internal and broader market environment information; and the issues that affect the market in question.
The Market – What You Need to Know
Market Segmentation
Market Drivers
Consumer
Consumer
Mintel conducts exclusive and original consumer research for reports, bringing up-to-date and unique insight to topical issues. This research examines the impact of social, economic, cultural and psychological influences on consumers.
The Consumer – What You Need to Know
Participation in Non-Sports/Fitness Related Hobbies
Interest in Non-Sports/Fitness Related Hobbies
Participation in Online Activities
Participation and Interest in Sports
Preference for Solo or Group Activity
Attitudes towards Being Healthy and Having Enough Time to Pursue Hobbies and Interests
Attitudes towards Technology
Attitudes towards Mental and Physical Activity in Retirement
Attitudes to Sources of Inspiration and Motivation
Data
Data
Reports provide appendices of data to support the research and insight produced. Our tables of data are easily manipulated and downloadable to support your research needs and covers factors from consumer attitudes to market forecasts.
Appendix – Data Sources, Abbreviations and Supporting Information
28th November 2017
"There is clearly an issue with young people using social media and the effects it has on them. Young females are the worst in terms social media use with nearly all 16-24-year-old females interacting online in their spare time. It is therefore no real surprise that this group has the ... 
4th August 2017
"Work-life balance is something that everyone seeks but is not always achieved. Stereotypically women have always been the ones who struggle the most with spitting their time between family life and work responsibilities. Recent findings highlight that actually men are no less likely to feel this pressure than women. The ... |
How do we ensure that technology has a positive impact on people’s lives?
