Table of Contents
- Issues in the Market
- Main issues
- Definition
- Abbreviations
- Market in Brief
- Weekday leisure activities must fit in a two-hour box
- Market growth: Planning and motivation the keys
- Women work less, but are still least at leisure in the home
- Apathy: A powerful force for inactivity
- The recession: It' s stay in or subscribe
- Busy doing nothing -- or improving ourselves and our skills
- Weekday leisure a force for social good
- Internet functionality could make TV' s domination complete
- Students go into work with a hangover
- Internal Market Environment
- Key points
- How much time do we have to play with?
- Figure 1: Weekday leisure time, 2008 and 2009
- Work and kids get in the way
- The tyranny of TV
- Figure 2: Weekday leisure time, 2004-08
- UK still the long-hours capital of Europe
- Figure 3: Usual weekly hours of work, by gender, 2008/09*
- Women put in the hours, but not for money
- Flexible minds as important as flexible hours
- Unemployment: Forced leisure on the rise
- Figure 4: Employment and unemployment, by gender, 2004-14
- A (less well-off, older) woman' s work is never done
- Figure 5: Amount of time spent on household chores (cleaning, washing,
gardening etc) on an average weekday, by gender, age and socio-economic
group, 2008
- Help in the home: The butler didn' t do it
- Figure 6: Adults who have paid help at home to help with the household
chores, 2003-08
- Broader Market Environment
- Key points
- Spending slowdown threatens weekday leisure
- Figure 7: Trends in personal disposable income and consumer expenditure,
2004-14
- Consumers ready to rein in buying on impulse
- Figure 8: Spending intentions in the leisure market, April 2009
- Opportunity in upward mobility
- Figure 9: Forecast adult population trends, by socio-economic group,
2004-14
- Web generation 1.0 starting to mature
- Figure 10: Trends in the age structure of the UK population, by gender,
2004-14
- TV wheels out a new weapon in HD...
- Figure 11: Trends in digital TV usage, 2007-09
- ...but interactivity remains the medium' s Achilles' heel
- Weekday web use increasingly important
- Figure 12: British internet penetration at home/work/place of study or
elsewhere, by gender, socio-economic group, age and working status, 2002-09
- Speed of access to shape longer-term patterns of web use
- Figure 13: Broadband lines in the UK, Q3 and Q4 2008
- Competitive Context
- Key points
- Consumers keen to maintain leisure spend
- Figure 14: Average weekly household expenditure*, 2002/03-07
- Weekday vs weekend leisure: Self-improvement...
- Figure 15: Time spent on daily activities, 2005
- ...and pottering
- Internal competition: To stay in or go out?
- Strengths and Weaknesses in the Market
- Strengths
- Range of available options
- Influence of technology
- Improving work/life balances
- The rise of ' edutainment'
- Social inclusion benefits
- Weaknesses
- The economy
- Women' s double burden
- Weekend leisure focus
- Tyranny of TV
- Consumer inertia
- Leisure Spend
- Key points
- Recession forces spending to retreat indoors
- Figure 16: Consumer expenditure on selected leisure goods and
activities, 2003-08
- Society splits into hedonists and improvers
- Weekday Versus Weekend Leisure Time
- Key points
- Nearly two thirds stay home during the week
- Figure 17: Weekly habits, February 2009
- Family time being kept for the weekend
- Out-of-home sector threatened by cuts in time as much as in money
- Weekday leisure throws a lifeline to the socially isolated
- Amount of Weekday Leisure Time
- Key points
- Window of weekday leisure opportunity is two to three hours in width
- Figure 18: Weekday leisure time, February 2009
- Unpaid work: Do women know where to draw the line?
- Young people in need of leisure education
- Patterns of out-of-home leisure: Time beats inclination
- Figure 19: Typical week, by hours available, February 2009
- Weekday Leisure Activities
- Key points
- Static activities lead the way
- Figure 20: Weekday leisure activities, February 2009
- In-home leisure dominates -- but by choice, necessity or ignorance?
- Women need to escape from home to escape from work
- Weekend leisure proves fertile ground for weekday interest growth
- Figure 21: Typical week, by leisure activities in weekday, February 2009
- Figure 22: Typical week, by leisure activities in weekday, February 2009
- Weekday Leisure Activities Compared to a Year Ago
- Key points
- The retreat from out-of-home leisure: Is it really all about the economy?
- Figure 23: Weekday leisure activities compared to a year ago, February
2009
- Students carry on going out -- but only until they graduate
- Women are volatile, men are creatures of habit
- The weekday leisure divide: Working to live or living to work
- Figure 24: Leisure activities in weekday in comparison with last year,
February 2009
- Appendix -- Broader Market Environment
- Figure 33: Forecast adult population trends, by lifestage, 2004-14
- Appendix -- Weekday Versus Weekend Leisure Time
- Figure 34: Weekly leisure habits, by demographic sub-group, February 2009
- Appendix -- Amount of Weekday Leisure Time
- Figure 35: Weekday leisure time, by demographic sub-group, February 2009
- Appendix -- Weekday Leisure Activities
- Most popular weekday leisure activities, by detailed demographics
- Figure 36: Most popular weekday leisure activities, by demographic
sub-group, February 2009
- Next most popular weekday leisure activities, by detailed demographics
- Figure 37: Next most popular weekday leisure activities, by demographic
sub-group, February 2009
- Figure 38: Time available to do what you like on the average weekday, by
leisure activities in weekday, February 2009
- Figure 39: Time available to do what you like on the average weekday, by
leisure activities in weekday, February 2009
- Appendix -- Weekday Leisure Activities Compared to a Year Ago
- Figure 40: Weekday leisure activities compared to a year ago, by
demographic sub-group, February 2009
- Figure 41: Typical week in comparison with last year, February 2009
- Figure 42: Time available to do what you like on the average weekday in
comparison with last year, February 2009
- Figure 43: Free time on weekdays now compared to last year by itself,
February 2009
- Figure 44: Statements about free time on weekdays in comparison with the
last year, February 2009
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