ABSTRACT
Customer satisfaction has been regarded as a key antecedent to positive future consumption behavior; however, studies on the relationship between satisfaction and personal well-being in the cultural context are scarce. To fill the research gap, a field survey with a sample of 367 cultural visitors in the performing arts context was conducted to investigate the role of satisfaction on the physical, psychological, and social dimensions of customers' well-being. Findings indicate that satisfaction serves as mediator in transforming consumption benefits into fulfilling autonomy and relatedness needs, which subsequently contributes to personal well-being.