Person-centred approaches in the context of emotions

Tudor, Keith

doi:10.1080/14779757.2020.1846601

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 24 publications

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“…Moreover, the study is grounded in a person-centred approach methodology rather than follow a bivariate approach in which the extreme scores of each variable are related in isolation. 8 This means that this work follows a naturalistic pattern of how anxiety profiles may be combined in athletes in precompetitive stages. In other words, the different anxiety variables may co-occur in a particular situation.…”

Section: Precompetitive Anxiety Profiles In Runners: Differences In T...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Precompetitive anxiety profiles in runners: Differences in the running motives

Andreu

González-García

2022

Journal of American College Health

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The study aimed to identify precompetitive anxiety profiles and analyse the impact of those profiles in their reasons to adhere to running. A sample of 473 Spanish Amateur Athletes participated in the study. Results revealed the emergence of three profiles: (a) a high precompetitive anxiety profile characterised by high cognitive and somatic anxiety and low self-confidence; (b) a precompetitive medium-low anxiety profile characterised by mediumlow scores in cognitive and somatic anxiety and medium self-confidence; (c) a precompetitive low anxiety profile characterised by low scores in cognitive and somatic anxiety and medium self-confidence. Results showed that most of the working runners, who participate in tenkilometer races, who practice three days a week, and most experienced runners, belonged to the extremely low anxiety profile. In conclusion, the precompetitive low anxiety profile reported the most suited outcomes which mean that is a more adaptive profile.

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Section: Precompetitive Anxiety Profiles In Runners: Differences In T...mentioning

confidence: 99%