In the study of [4], frequent exercisers too have been found to use imagery more often especially for the appearance imagery (subscale of exercise imagery) and perhaps the linkage between exercise imagery and frequency is due to this factor. A study by [22] had mentioned that active individuals have stronger desire to improve their appearance and health. Thus, the possibility of the regular exercisers in use of imagery more often to help them achieve their goal is relatively high. A T-test was done on gender of participants with the imagery and exercise frequency level. However, there were no significant differences when gender is taken into account, contradicting with previous study done on Malaysian athletes that suggested that males commonly showed better of imagery skills compared to females due to higher level of experience and physical fitness [23]. A possible explanation for this phenomenal is because instrumentation used in [23] was different from this study. Athletes were used as sample of their research and Sport Imagery Questionnaire (SIQ) was used to measure athletes’ level of imagery. Such difference could lead to varies in outcome even though similar findings were carried out. However, there was still presence of dissimilarity when comparison was made with previous studies using the same instrumentation. It was found that measurement of imagery in this study was done in an overall view whereas previous studies assessed subscales of EII. In the 19 questions of EII questionnaire, it is further categorized into Appearance-Health Imagery, Exercise Technique, Exercise Feelings, along with Exercise Self-Efficacy. [20], [22] both had reported that males have greater technique imagery while females are better in appearance and health imagery, identifying the difference of gender in different subscales of exercise imagery. However, their studies did not point out which of the gender showed higher level of imagery as whole. Therefore, further investigation is needed to confirm the likelihood of variation in imagery level as whole and as in subscale when gender is taken into account.