The phrase "active enjoyment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the enjoyment or engagement in an activity or experience, often in legal or recreational settings.
Example: "The park is open for active enjoyment, allowing visitors to engage in various outdoor activities."
Alternatives: "engaged enjoyment" or "participatory enjoyment".
Fostering group processes is an overarching principle, generating feelings of safety and social support, which are conditional for the spin-off in terms of physical activity enjoyment and active participation.
CBHEPA programs often revolve around group-based principles for action, such as active participation, enjoyment, and fostering group processes.
We studied how participants appreciated the group-based principles for action applied in CoM: active participation, enjoyment, and fostering group processes.
Respondents (n = 76) from ten focus groups scored their individual appreciation of group-based principles for action – active participation, enjoyment, and fostering group processes – on a three-point, statement-based scale.
Based on these operationalisations, a semi-structured interview protocol was developed: the active participation, enjoyment, and fostering group processes (APEF) tool, to assess participant appreciation for each of the group-based principles for action (Table 1).
He writes of active-positives, "There is a congruence, a consistency, between being very active and the enjoyment of it, indicating relatively high self-esteem and relative success in relating to the environment" (page 9, fourth edition).
The key emergent theme in relation to motivators for PA among high active participants was enjoyment and fun.
Results from the focus group interview suggest that participating in Tai Chi group exercise contributed to increased confidence in moving and group members supported each other to be physically active and enhanced enjoyment during exercise.
Thirteen different types of psychological activities were observed and classified into five characteristics of virtual experience: active process, presence, involvement, enjoyment, and affordances.
