Results 281 to 290 of about 212,759 (315)
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Journal of Sports Sciences, 2005
Two studies were conducted. The aims of Study 1 were (a) to generate quantitative data on the content of athletes' self-talk and (b) to examine differences in the use of self-talk in general as well as the functions of self-talk in practice and competition settings.
James, Hardy, Craig R, Hall, Lew, Hardy
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Two studies were conducted. The aims of Study 1 were (a) to generate quantitative data on the content of athletes' self-talk and (b) to examine differences in the use of self-talk in general as well as the functions of self-talk in practice and competition settings.
James, Hardy, Craig R, Hall, Lew, Hardy
openaire +2 more sources
Self-talk effectiveness and attention
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017Self-talk interventions in sport have been receiving increased research attention in recent years. The findings have provided robust support that self-talk strategies enhance sport performance. Identifying the mechanisms that explain the beneficial effects of self-talk is important for developing a comprehensive self-talk theory and informing practice.
Antonis, Hatzigeorgiadis +1 more
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The Moderating Effects of Self-Talk Content on Self-Talk Functions
Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 2007The purpose of the study was to examine whether different types of self-talk serve different functions.
Antonis Hatzigeorgiadis +2 more
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Volleyball Officials Self-talk
2023This study aimed to examine whether in-the-moment, strategic positive self-talk enhances volleyball officials' efficacy beliefs about their refereeing decisions in match-play scenarios. The relationship between officials’ automatic self-talk tendencies and refereeing efficacy was also investigated.
Jooste, Julius, Aspen, Aubrey
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