Self-perceived athleticism linked to personality traits and childhood factors
3 Articles
3 Articles
Self-perceived athleticism linked to personality traits and childhood factors
In a new study of college undergraduates in Japan, the students' self-perception of their own athletic ability was linked with several internal and external factors, such as personality traits, family characteristics, leisure activities, and others' perceptions.
How Personality and Family Shape Athletic Self-Perception
A new study of Japanese undergraduates finds that students' perceptions of their own athletic ability are shaped by a mix of personality traits, childhood environment, and social feedback. Those who rated themselves as more athletic also tended to display grit, resilience, and a growth mindset. Factors like early walking age, athletic parents, frequent sports participation, and being called athletic by others were also linked to higher self-rati…
What makes someone see themselves as 'athletic'?
Your perception of your own athleticism is probably influenced by a range of factors, including your personality, family characteristics, hobbies, and how other people see you, according to international researchers. The team surveyed 406 uni students and found that those who saw themselves as having higher athletic ability also tended to score higher for the personality traits of grit, resilience, and a growth mindset. They were also more likel…
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