#psychologyofsport

[cogitanhealth]

What you DON'T KNOW about your NOSE! Don't forget to like and subscribe, thank you very much.

Visit my website at www.cogitan.com

#Psychology #Psychologystudent #Psychologymajor #Psychologytoday #Psychologyclass #Psychologyofeating #Psychology101 #Psychologyfacts #Psychologyandmore #Psychologystudents #Psychologyquotes #Psychologymelbourne #Psychologyfacts #Psychologygraduate #Psychologyofsport #Psychologycamp #Psychologyofpsychology #PsychologyHumor #Psychologygeek #Psychologyofmoney #Psychologyworkexperience #Psychologyofthesale #Psychologyvolunteer #Psychologyofcolors #Psychologylove #Psychologyoflove #Psychologyofreligion #Psychologyofloveandaddiction #jonathandugo

[discoverfelicity]

What's your story? #breakthestigma & share your mental health journey! Talk. Resolve. Heal. www.felicity.care #Repost @voiices.international (@get_repost) ・・・ Storms definitely don’t last forever, but the learning from tough times can last a lifetime!😌. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #psychology #psychologystudent #psychologymajor #psychologytoday #psychologyclass #psychologyofeating #psychology101 #psychologyfacts #psychologyandmore #psychologystudents #psychologyquotes #psychologyfact #psychologyofcolor #psychologygraduate #psychologycamp #PsychologyOfSport #PsychologyHumor #psychologyofpsychology #psychologygeek #psychologyworkexperience #psychologymajors #psychologyofcolors #psychologyoffashion #psychologyoflove #psychologyofloveandaddiction #psychologyofmoney #psychologyofreligion https://www.instagram.com/p/CDvFAs9jGwH/?igshid=1j0doz50h671l

[januarysunshine]

Cup stacking? @saramechell #psychologyofsport #exercisescience

[tmpfa17-blog]

Past, Present, Future

I feel out of all the pieces of material I shall post, this one will be my most important, as it explains not alone difficulties that people who engage in physical activity will come across, but also mental obstacles. I have always believed that there are always three parts to everyone's individual story.

Past.                       Present.                       Future.

This post is going to cover the first of the three, and with all three I hope to offer a better understanding of the different issues that can be encountered in any form of fitness or sport.

Past.

I'm going to have it out and say that as a child, my sport of choice was Football (soccer to clear the confusion). You can thank my Mum for that choice in sport, as she deemed it a much less physical sport and therefore her precious first child might not become damaged or injured as easily. Cheers for that one Mum...

Either way, having played for 13 years straight I eventually became pretty good; the undoubtable few highlights of my "career" was the offer at age 16 a scholarship at the Victorian Institute of Sport as one of two goalkeepers, and later that year to go to France and play for Australia. Amazing times indeed; that is until I began to suffer burnout and effectively lost motivation of playing at such an intense level. 

This lack of motivation saw me return to my club of Langwarrin SC, for which I resumed a position as the Under 21's Keeper. Within 3 games though, luck came my way when my debut for the Seniors arrived due to injuries for the first keeper. 41 minutes into my debut, and a very damaged set of Lateral Ligaments in my ankle later, and I was out for well over 2 months. That was the last season I ever played competitive sport that had any level of seriousness. The mix of still never fully recovering from my burnt out state of mind, mixed with depression manifesting internally due to an inability to play, and to top it off pressure from almost everyone to get back out on the field ASAP (soon never seemed to be soon enough though).

When you add all those things together, it becomes easy to lose motivation. And I find that motivation is a funny thing, once I lost that motivation to play, to train hard, I began to see motivation losing grips in other areas of life. One thing I am still struggling to cope with, is imbalance. While at the VIS, there was no other concern in my life other than my sport; and while doing year 11 and trying to get maintain good grades was something I'd never have normally struggled with, when you miss 40 hours a week due to training and travelling, you find there isn't a lot of time for anything else. At all.

Undoubtably this balance (more rather definitive lack of) I essentially attribute to my eventual burnout and incapability to stay motivated. Throughout my FJ, I will constantly reiterate the importance of balance, not just in the workouts or muscle areas worked, but in literally everything in life that you do. I simply see it as a human need to have balance in every single aspect of your life, and with that balance, the ability to function and be effective in any endeavours greatly increases.

That is but a small part of my past, but a very fundamental and crucial part of my Fitness Journey. In the following days I will elaborate on the two other parts of my story, and then the most exciting part of my Fitness Journey will be beginning.

Nick

[elbenews]

"Applied Psychology: Making a Difference in the Real World" is a comprehensive guide to the practical applications of psychology in various settings. The book covers various topics such as clinical psychology, industrial and organizational psychology, educational psychology, sports psychology, and forensic psychology. The authors, prominent psychologists in their respective fields, provide real-world examples of how psychological principles and practices can be used to solve problems and improve lives.

The book starts with a general overview of the history and foundations of applied psychology, highlighting the evolution of psychology from a purely academic discipline to a practical and applied science. The authors then delve into the various specialties of applied psychology and the ways in which they impact real-world issues.

For example, in the section on clinical psychology, the authors discuss the use of cognitive-behavioral therapy, family therapy, and psychopharmacology in treating mental health disorders. In the section on industrial and organizational psychology, the authors explore how psychological principles can be used to improve work environments, increase employee satisfaction, and maximize organizational productivity. The section on educational psychology covers the importance of student motivation, learning styles, and effective teaching strategies.

Throughout the book, the authors highlight the importance of ethical considerations in applied psychology and emphasize the need for professionals to be aware of the ethical implications of their actions. The book also includes numerous case studies and personal anecdotes that help illustrate the practical applications of psychology in real-world settings.

In conclusion, "Applied Psychology: Making a Difference in the Real World" is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the practical applications of psychology. Whether you are a student, a practitioner, or simply someone interested in how psychology can make a difference in people's lives, this book provides an insightful and engaging overview of the field.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello believes in the importance of giving back to the community. Growing up in Syracuse, New York, the coaches and teammates he met playing ice hockey and lacrosse made a huge positive impact on his life.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello continues to give back to the lacrosse community through his archival preservation work for the West Genesee boys’ lacrosse program.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello loves being out in nature. He is an avid hiker and outdoor enthusiast who hopes to one day hike the Appalachian Trail.

[davidsorbello]

In addition to his videography work, David Sorbello works as an Adirondack guide with the Adventures with Oakland Guiding Company.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello enjoys listening to all kinds of music, but his favorite style of music to listen to is the jam band genre.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello was born in Syracuse, New York. He continued to spend his formative years in the city and attended Syracuse University.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello is proud of his documentary work on Jimmy13 and 91WGLAX. Both documentaries highlight his passion for the game of lacrosse.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello is the producer, director, videographer, and editor of the documentary film Jimmy13.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello receiving his Ph.D.in the anthropology, sociology, and psychology of sports from Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship.

[davidsorbello]

David Sorbello was born and raised in Syracuse, New York. Growing up in Syracuse, David Sorbello participated in a number of athletic sports.