2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11482-019-09753-w
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Sport for Pleasure, Fitness, Medals or Slenderness? Differential Effects of Sports Activities on Well-Being

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Cited by 28 publications
(25 citation statements)
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References 51 publications
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“…Previous studies have consistently shown that physical activity is, amongst others, positively associated with happiness, health-related quality of life and satisfaction with life (e.g., Brown et al 2015;Dolan et al 2014;Höner and Demetriou 2012;Huang and Humphreys 2012;Richards et al 2015;Sigvartsen et al 2016). Positive links between physical activity and well-being were found in all age groups, including youths (McMahon et al 2017), students (Jetzke and Mutz 2019), adults (Downward and Dawson 2016;Marques et al 2016) and the elderly (Lera-López et al 2017). Recent reviews based on observational and intervention studies (Wiese et al 2018;White et al 2017;Zhang and Chen 2019) conclude that even small amounts of additional physical activity lead to significant increases in wellbeing.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 82%
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“…Previous studies have consistently shown that physical activity is, amongst others, positively associated with happiness, health-related quality of life and satisfaction with life (e.g., Brown et al 2015;Dolan et al 2014;Höner and Demetriou 2012;Huang and Humphreys 2012;Richards et al 2015;Sigvartsen et al 2016). Positive links between physical activity and well-being were found in all age groups, including youths (McMahon et al 2017), students (Jetzke and Mutz 2019), adults (Downward and Dawson 2016;Marques et al 2016) and the elderly (Lera-López et al 2017). Recent reviews based on observational and intervention studies (Wiese et al 2018;White et al 2017;Zhang and Chen 2019) conclude that even small amounts of additional physical activity lead to significant increases in wellbeing.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…Downward and Dawson (2016) found that sporting activities with a lower intensity (likely to be of a casual recreational nature) are associated with higher overall levels of well-being compared to high-intensity exercise. Jetzke and Mutz (2019) demonstrate that intrinsically motivated sporting activities have a greater effect on well-being. Hence, doing sports for "enjoyment" or "to feel fit" add more to a person's well-being than doing sports for "losing or controlling weight".…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Some people may develop complications when given medications that are not suitable for their age and health (Harris, 2018). Studies have shown that participation in physical exercise can potentially impact a person's mental health (Jetzke & Mutz, 2019). Physical activities and sports can, thus, be integrated into the treatment plan for persons at risk of developing mental health disorders.…”
Section: ‫الرياضية‬ ‫التربية‬ ‫مجلة‬mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…People usually engage in physical activities to achieve specific goals, such as reduce weight, compete, or spend social time. Sporting activities, thus, generate a sense of fulfillment and satisfaction of an individual (Jetzke & Mutz, 2019). Jetzke and Mutz (2019) found out that individuals, who engaged in physical activities had a higher level of satisfaction with life than those who spent a sedentary lifestyle.…”
Section: ‫الرياضية‬ ‫التربية‬ ‫مجلة‬mentioning
confidence: 99%
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