Feelings of pride are associated with grit in student-athletes and recreational runners

Gilchrist, Jenna D.; Fong, Angela J; Herbison, Jordan D.; Sabiston, Catherine M.

doi:10.1016/j.psychsport.2017.12.009

Cited by 24 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Further, mindfulness positively predicted grit (Raphiphatthana et al, 2018 , 2019 ; Vela et al, 2018 ). There is also evidence showing that whereas experiencing fitness-related pride attributed to one's own effort (i.e., authentic fitness-related pride) was found to predict grit, fitness-related success attributed to one's innate ability or superiority (i.e., hubristic fitness-related pride) negatively predicted persistence and interest toward goal attainment (Gilchrist et al, 2018 ). Belief in free will has been also associated with increased perseverance in selected Chinese adolescents (Li et al, 2018d ).…”

Section: Demographic Psychological and Social Factors Associated Wimentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Passion and Perseverance: Review and Future Research Initiatives on the Science of Grit

Datu

2021

Front. Psychol.

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Grit, which is originally conceptualized as passion and perseverance for long-term goals, has been associated with optimal performance. Although previous meta-analytic and systematic reviews summarized how grit relates to performance outcomes, they possess considerable shortcomings, such as (a) absence of summary on the association of grit with well-being outcomes; (b) absence of discussion on social, psychological, and emotional mechanisms linking grit to well-being; and (c) lack of elaboration on how alternative models can resolve fundamental problems in the grit construct. This integrative review provides a comprehensive summary on the link of grit to performance and well-being outcomes. Importantly, it elaborates how alternative models can potentially address flaws in the existing grit theory. Future research directions are discussed on how to move forward the science of grit.

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Section: Demographic Psychological and Social Factors Associated Wimentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Passion and Perseverance: Review and Future Research Initiatives on the Science of Grit

Datu

2021

Front. Psychol.

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“…The feeling of pride is highly pleasant and rewarding. This feeling motivates the individual to persevere and to invest in courses of action necessary to bring about further achievement (Gilchrist et al, 2018).…”

Section: Pridementioning

confidence: 99%

Forms and Functions of the Social Emotions

Sznycer

Sell

Lieberman

2021

Curr Dir Psychol Sci

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In engineering, form follows function. It is therefore difficult to understand an engineered object if one does not examine it in light of its function. Just as understanding the structure of a lock requires understanding the desire to secure valuables, understanding structures engineered by natural selection, including emotion systems, requires hypotheses about adaptive function. Social emotions reliably solved adaptive problems of human sociality. A central function of these emotions appears to be the recalibration of social evaluations in the minds of self and others. For example, the anger system functions to incentivize another individual to value your welfare more highly when you deem the current valuation insufficient; gratitude functions to consolidate a cooperative relationship with another individual when there are indications that the other values your welfare; shame functions to minimize the spread of discrediting information about yourself and the threat of being devalued by others; and pride functions to capitalize on opportunities to become more highly valued by others. Using the lens of social valuation, researchers are now mapping these and other social emotions at a rapid pace, finding striking regularities across industrial and small-scale societies and throughout history.

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“…There is a broad body of research on the connection between Conscientiousness and health behavior or physical health (e.g., [50][51][52]. With regard to Grit, research is scarcer, yet some studies found positive relationships between Grit and physical health as well as fitness outcomes [53,54].…”

Section: The Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

New wine in an old bottle? A facet-level perspective on the added value of Grit over BFI–2 Conscientiousness

Schmidt

Lechner

Danner³

2020

PLoS ONE

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There is emerging consensus that Grit's two facets-perseverance of effort and consistency of interest-are best understood as facets of the Big Five dimension of Conscientiousness. However, an in-depth investigation on whether Grit's facet offer any added value over more established facets of Conscientiousness is absent from the literature. In the present study, we investigated whether Grit's facets are empirically distinguishable from three facets of Conscientiousness as conceived in the well-validated Big-Five Inventory 2 (BFI-2), namely, Organization, Responsibility, Productiveness. Moreover, we investigated whether Grit's facets show different (and possibly stronger) associations than the facets of Conscientiousness with a broad set of external criteria (age, educational attainment, monthly income, life satisfaction, mental and physical health, fluid and crystallized intelligence); as well as whether the criterion correlations of Grit's facets are incremental over Conscientiousness. Findings from two latent-variable models in a large and diverse sample (N = 1,244) indicated that the facets of Grit showed moderate to strong relationships related to each other and to the three Conscientiousness facets of the BFI-2 (.41 � r � .94). Grit-Perseverance was almost indistinguishable from the Productiveness facet of Conscientiousness, whereas Grit-Consistency appeared to capture something unique beyond the Conscientiousness facets. The relationships with external criteria of Grit's facets were similar in direction and size to those of the Conscientiousness facets. The results give further purchase to the view that Grit's facets can be subsumed under the Conscientiousness domain.

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Feelings of pride are associated with grit in student-athletes and recreational runners

Cited by 24 publications

References 49 publications

Beyond Passion and Perseverance: Review and Future Research Initiatives on the Science of Grit

Beyond Passion and Perseverance: Review and Future Research Initiatives on the Science of Grit

Forms and Functions of the Social Emotions

New wine in an old bottle? A facet-level perspective on the added value of Grit over BFI–2 Conscientiousness

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