Many studies in the sport psychology domain have dealt with self-confidence and its relation to the self-talk (Hanton et al., 2004; Morris & Andersen, 2007).
Positive thinking and positive answers lead the person to an ideal state/level of self-confidence, having as a result correct and refine actions/ behaviours leading to positive result (Morris & Andersen, 2007; Hatzigeorgiadis et al., 2007; Johnson et al., 2004).
Bandura (1997) uses the term "self-efficacy" to describe the conviction one has to execute successfully the behavior (e.g., a sports performance) required to produce a certain outcome (e.g., a performance score) and, thus,can be considered as a situational specific self-confidence.
In addition, as Bandura (1997) notes, self- efficacy is not concerned with the skills an individual has but with the judgments of what an individual can do with the skills he or she possesses.
Many studies in the sport psychology domain have dealt with self-confidence and its relation to the self-talk (Hanton et al., 2004; Morris & Andersen, 2007). Positive thinking and positive answers lead the person to an ideal state/level of self-confidence, having as a result correct and refine actions/ behaviours leading to positive result (Morris & Andersen, 2007; Hatzigeorgiadis et al., 2007; Johnson et al., 2004). Bandura (1997) uses the term "self-efficacy" to describe the conviction one has to execute successfully the behavior (e.g., a sports performance) required to produce a certain outcome (e.g., a performance score) and, thus,can be considered as a situational specific self-confidence.In addition, as Bandura (1997) notes, self- efficacy is not concerned with the skills an individual has but with the judgments of what an individual can do with the skills he or she possesses.
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