Perception Of Dubai Residence Toward Using Flaying Taxi

  Title: Exploring the Relationship Between IT Mindfulness, Relatedness, Somatic Fear of Flying, and Storytelling-Caused Int in the Use of Flying T: A Study on Dubai Residents Abstract: This study aims investigate the perception of Dubai residents towards using flying taxis by examining the of IT mindfulness (ITM) as an independent variable, relatednessEGR) as a mediation variable, somatic fear of flying (SFF) as a moderator variable, and storytelling-caused intention (SCI) as a dependent variable. Drawing from the theory of planned behavior, we collected data from 180 respondents through structured questionnaires. The findings shed light on the factors influencing residents’ intentions to use flying taxis and provide valuable insights for policymakers and industry stakeholders. Introduction: The adoption of innovative transportation solutions is crucial for addressing urban mobility challenges. One such solution is the use of flying taxis, which offer the potential to revolutionize transportation in cities like Dubai. However, understanding the factors that influence individuals’ intentions to use these vehicles is essential for successful implementation. This study aims to explore the perceptions of Dubai residents towards flying taxis and investigate the role of IT mindfulness, relatedness, somatic fear of flying, and storytelling-caused intention in shaping their attitudes and intentions. Methodology: Data for this study were collected through structured questionnaires administered to a sample of 180 Dubai residents. The questionnaire included measures of IT mindfulness, relatedness, somatic fear of flying, and storytelling-caused intention. The theory of planned behavior served as the theoretical framework for the study. Statistical analysis techniques, such as regression analysis and mediation/moderation analysis, were employed to examine the relationships between variables. Results: Preliminary analysis revealed a positive correlation between IT mindfulness and storytelling-caused intention, indicating that individuals who are more mindful of IT are more likely to have a positive intention to use flying taxis. Moreover, relatedness was found to mediate the relationship between IT mindfulness and storytelling-caused intention, suggesting that individuals who perceive a stronger sense of connection with others are more likely to adopt flying taxis. Additionally, somatic fear of flying was found to moderate the relationship between relatedness and storytelling-caused intention, indicating that the impact of relatedness on intention is stronger for individuals with lower levels of somatic fear of flying. Conclusion: This study provides valuable insights into the factors influencing residents’ intentions to use flying taxis in Dubai. The findings highlight the importance of IT mindfulness and relatedness in shaping individuals’ attitudes towards this innovative mode of transportation. Additionally, the moderating effect of somatic fear of flying emphasizes the need to consider individual differences when promoting the adoption of flying taxis. Policymakers and industry stakeholders can utilize these findings to develop targeted strategies that address concerns and facilitate the adoption of flying taxis among Dubai residents. Keywords: IT mindfulness, relatedness, somatic fear of flying, storytelling-caused intention, flying taxis, Dubai residents.    

Sample Answer