Mindfulness training has been considered as an effective way to enhancing sport performance. It is defined as “an open-hearted, moment to moment, non-judgmental awareness.” It contributes to both high levels of awareness and acceptance in the moment of reality. Often, People do not attend to the present moment, and tend to think and act automatically. Mindfulness allows the individual to consider all internal and external information that is happening which can allow them to experience a changed relationship to habitual reaction. For example, instead of athletes having intense fear before competition, using avoidant thinking and not focusing on performance, athletes could notice fear and accept it.
There is a growing interest in the sport to use mindfulness interventions to eventually put in to sport performance. Enhanced mindfulness through mindfulness meditation practice has been found to reduce many symptoms associated with nervousness and decreased occurrence of negative thoughts. There is a research of new way to develop mindfulness in athletes. One approach is the Mindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach. It designed to help develop mindfulness and self-regulated attention skills. It can be process through the practice of mindfulness meditation. The athletes who first use mindfulness meditation in training program are John Kabat-Zinn and colleagues whom join Olympic Games. The report had shown that it helping them optimize performance when racing. And there has been widely used in along with the training in many sports.
The program that use in training has been introduced to athletes and coaches as “mental training through meditation.” The athletes were told that the training was designed to help with performance on the field, though no measures of performance were taken. The primary goals of the sessions were to train participants to increase their mindfulness, in general, and then to learn to integrate mindfulness skills when practicing and competing. In addition, athletes were guided to alternate points of focus, while practicing acceptance and non-judgment of related emotions and thoughts. There were four main areas to the training:
1. Open awareness capacity – this is to concentrate to the breathing. The athletes must focus on what will be occurring, in terms of senses that they experienced, including sounds, body sensations, and thoughts.
2. Caring thoughts for self and teammates – this is an alternative focus which is to focus of wishing themselves and their teammates in positive affirmations.
3. Concentration exercises – this is to focus while practicing awareness and non-judgmental acceptance of all that occurring.
4. Practicing acceptance of negative mind-states – to think about past performance events that included aversive emotions that involved a negative feeling, such as frustration, embarrassment or anger.
Mindfulness training has been considered as an effective way to enhancing sport performance. It is defined as “an open-hearted, moment to moment, non-judgmental awareness.” It contributes to both high levels of awareness and acceptance in the moment of reality. Often, People do not attend to the present moment, and tend to think and act automatically. Mindfulness allows the individual to consider all internal and external information that is happening which can allow them to experience a changed relationship to habitual reaction. For example, instead of athletes having intense fear before competition, using avoidant thinking and not focusing on performance, athletes could notice fear and accept it.
There is a growing interest in the sport to use mindfulness interventions to eventually put in to sport performance. Enhanced mindfulness through mindfulness meditation practice has been found to reduce many symptoms associated with nervousness and decreased occurrence of negative thoughts. There is a research of new way to develop mindfulness in athletes. One approach is the Mindfulness-Acceptance-Commitment (MAC) approach. It designed to help develop mindfulness and self-regulated attention skills. It can be process through the practice of mindfulness meditation. The athletes who first use mindfulness meditation in training program are John Kabat-Zinn and colleagues whom join Olympic Games. The report had shown that it helping them optimize performance when racing. And there has been widely used in along with the training in many sports.
The program that use in training has been introduced to athletes and coaches as “mental training through meditation.” The athletes were told that the training was designed to help with performance on the field, though no measures of performance were taken. The primary goals of the sessions were to train participants to increase their mindfulness, in general, and then to learn to integrate mindfulness skills when practicing and competing. In addition, athletes were guided to alternate points of focus, while practicing acceptance and non-judgment of related emotions and thoughts. There were four main areas to the training:
1. Open awareness capacity – this is to concentrate to the breathing. The athletes must focus on what will be occurring, in terms of senses that they experienced, including sounds, body sensations, and thoughts.
2. Caring thoughts for self and teammates – this is an alternative focus which is to focus of wishing themselves and their teammates in positive affirmations.
3. Concentration exercises – this is to focus while practicing awareness and non-judgmental acceptance of all that occurring.
4. Practicing acceptance of negative mind-states – to think about past performance events that included aversive emotions that involved a negative feeling, such as frustration, embarrassment or anger.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
