Browsing Tag sport psychology

When Your Therapist Is Only a Click Away

September 28th, 2011 // 5:31 am @


Excerpted from New York Times Mary Smith headed outside to her friend’s pool. Settling into a lounge chair, she tapped the Skype application on her phone. Hundreds of miles away, her face popped up on her therapist’s computer monitor; he smiled back on her phone’s screen. She took a sip of her cocktail. The session [...]

Category : Blog &Counseling

Stress and World Class Coaches

September 10th, 2010 // 7:40 pm @


Much attention is paid to the impact of stress on elite athletes, but until recently, the impact of stress on their coaches has been largely ignored.

Category : Blog &Elite Athletes &Stress Management

How to Choose the Right Therapist for You

August 30th, 2010 // 6:18 pm @


Choosing a therapist who is the right fit for you can be a critical determinant of whether you will be able to resolve your problems or not. Here are some basic tips to help you in the selection process.

Category : Blog &General

Athletes and Sports Psychologists

March 14th, 2010 // 7:01 am @


When the chips are down, the athlete often cannot share his/her inner fears, anxiety and anger issues with the coach or their parents. Now, the athlete has a critical ally…the professional Sports Psychologist (also referred as the professional Sport Psychologist). The Sports Psychologist, who should be Certified and well-trained in examining the whole person, can provide [...]

Category : Applied Sports Psychology

Losing Your Cool During Competition: Just Part of the Game or Unresolved Anger Management Issues?

September 13th, 2009 // 3:45 pm @


Often athletes who engage in out-of-control behaviors rationalize that everyone in the situation would react that way. Obviously, there is plenty of evidence to the contrary, where athletes are provoked continuously and most do not melt down

Category : Applied Sports Psychology &Stress

The Terrific Power of Optimism in Sports Success

August 13th, 2009 // 6:49 am @


Wise old Abe Lincoln described a pessimist as someone who “finds difficulty in every opportunity,” while an optimist is someone who “finds opportunity in every difficulty.”  This principle is particularly true in athletics.   Much research has shown that athletes and teams that have an optimistic interpretation of their performance (especially after losing) will consistently outperform [...]

Category : Applied Sports Psychology

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