Publikation: Predicting performance and performance satisfaction : mindfulness and beliefs about the ability to deal with social barriers in sport
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This research investigates the role of beliefs about the ability to deal with specific social barriers and its relationships to mindfulness, football performance, and satisfaction with one's own and team performance. Study 1 aimed at eliciting these social barriers. Study 2 tested (i) whether self-efficacy referring to social barriers would predict performance over and above task-related self-efficacy and collective efficacy and (ii) the mediating role of self-efficacy to overcome social barriers in the relationship between mindfulness and performance. Participants were football (soccer) players aged 16–21 years (Study 1: N = 30; Study 2: N = 101, longitudinal sample: n = 88). Study 1 resulted in eliciting 82 social barriers referring to team, peer leadership, and coaches. Study 2 showed that task-related self-efficacy and collective efficacy explained performance satisfaction at seven-month follow-up, whereas self-efficacy referring to social barriers explained shooting performance at seven-month follow-up. Indirect associations between mindfulness and performance were found with three types of self-efficacy referring to social barriers, operating as parallel mediators. Results provide evidence for the role of beliefs about the ability to cope with social barriers and show a complex interplay between different types of self-efficacy and collective efficacy in predicting team sport performance.
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BLECHARZ, Jan, Aleksandra LUSZCZYNSKA, Urte SCHOLZ, Ralf SCHWARZER, Malgorzata SIEKANSKA, Roman CIESLAK, 2014. Predicting performance and performance satisfaction : mindfulness and beliefs about the ability to deal with social barriers in sport. In: Anxiety, Stress & Coping : An International Journal. 2014, 27(3), pp. 270-287. ISSN 1061-5806. eISSN 1477-2205. Available under: doi: 10.1080/10615806.2013.839989BibTex
@article{Blecharz2014Predi-30406,
year={2014},
doi={10.1080/10615806.2013.839989},
title={Predicting performance and performance satisfaction : mindfulness and beliefs about the ability to deal with social barriers in sport},
number={3},
volume={27},
issn={1061-5806},
journal={Anxiety, Stress & Coping : An International Journal},
pages={270--287},
author={Blecharz, Jan and Luszczynska, Aleksandra and Scholz, Urte and Schwarzer, Ralf and Siekanska, Malgorzata and Cieslak, Roman}
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<dcterms:abstract xml:lang="eng">This research investigates the role of beliefs about the ability to deal with specific social barriers and its relationships to mindfulness, football performance, and satisfaction with one's own and team performance. Study 1 aimed at eliciting these social barriers. Study 2 tested (i) whether self-efficacy referring to social barriers would predict performance over and above task-related self-efficacy and collective efficacy and (ii) the mediating role of self-efficacy to overcome social barriers in the relationship between mindfulness and performance. Participants were football (soccer) players aged 16–21 years (Study 1: N = 30; Study 2: N = 101, longitudinal sample: n = 88). Study 1 resulted in eliciting 82 social barriers referring to team, peer leadership, and coaches. Study 2 showed that task-related self-efficacy and collective efficacy explained performance satisfaction at seven-month follow-up, whereas self-efficacy referring to social barriers explained shooting performance at seven-month follow-up. Indirect associations between mindfulness and performance were found with three types of self-efficacy referring to social barriers, operating as parallel mediators. Results provide evidence for the role of beliefs about the ability to cope with social barriers and show a complex interplay between different types of self-efficacy and collective efficacy in predicting team sport performance.</dcterms:abstract>
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