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Implementation of Ergonomic Socio-Culture to Improve Health Quality and Caring Attitude Toward Local Wisdom in Tailoring Ni Putu Sri Arnita; Anak Agung Ketut Sri Wiraswati; Ni Made Gandhi Sanjiwani; Ni Luh Putu Mia Lestari Devi
Journal of Social Research Vol. 5 No. 4 (2026): Journal of Social Research
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55324/josr.v5i4.3059

Abstract

Majejasung is closely related to religious ceremonies in Bali. With the passage of time, the younger generation has become increasingly reluctant to learn tailoring. This is attributed to the prevalence of a consumerist and convenience-driven lifestyle, whereby many choose to purchase ready-made ceremonial attire. The specific objectives of this study were to examine the role of ergonomic socio-culture in improving health quality and fostering caring attitudes toward the local wisdom of sekaa sesung in sekaa teruna. The method employed was experimental, specifically a quasi-experimental research design, using a same-subject design with a randomized posttest-only control group pattern. The targeted findings were: the implementation of ergonomic socio-culture could improve health quality, as evidenced by reductions in boredom and fatigue measured using the Boredom and Fatigue Questionnaire (30-Item Rating Scale), and an increase in caring attitude toward the local wisdom of tailoring, measured using the Caring Attitude toward Local Wisdom Questionnaire. The results demonstrated that the implementation of ergonomic socio-culture improved health quality, as evidenced by: (a) a reduction in boredom by 39.17%; (b) a reduction in fatigue by 33.54%; (c) an increase in caring attitude toward the local wisdom of tailoring by 45.06%. Thus, it can be concluded that ergonomic socio-culture improves health quality (by reducing boredom and fatigue) and enhances caring attitudes toward local wisdom in sekaa teruna.
GAMBARAN KUALITAS HIDUP PEKERJA DI SEKTOR PARIWISATA WILAYAH BALI SELATAN Ida Ayu Karina Adityanti Manuaba; Ni Made Gandhi Sanjiwani; Ni Kadek Anggun Dwi Lestari
Psikologi Prima Vol. 6 No. 2 (2023): Psikologi Prima
Publisher : unprimdn.ac.id

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34012/psychoprima.v6i2.4600

Abstract

The province of Bali is inseparable from tourism. Tourism influences life satisfaction. Overall life satisfaction is derived from satisfaction with aspects of life such as material well-being, social well-being, emotional well-being, and health and safety well-being. These dimensions lead to quality of life, so the community's quality of life must be the government's and other stakeholders' primary concern. South Bali is one of the strategic tourism areas in Bali Province, so the readiness and support of the local community are critical. This research focuses on people who work in the tourism sector in the South Bali Region. The researcher emphasizes tourism-affiliated communities, which may be more sensitive to the impacts of tourism. The purpose of this study is to determine workers' perceptions regarding tourism's impact on their quality of life. This study used a descriptive quantitative approach with a questionnaire as a data collection tool. The results showed that, in general, workers' quality of life was in the moderate category, which amounted to 38.58% of 127 respondents. This data can be a reference for stakeholders or other stakeholders in paying attention to each indicator so that workers in the tourism sector who also reside or become communities in the South Bali Region can obtain life satisfaction as a result of the tourism industry in the region.