Self-talk, both internal and out loud, generally begins at 2-3 years of age, and continues at adulthood. While self-talk has drawn the interest of sport psychology professionals, researchers, athletes, and coaches who are eager to understand its origins, correlates, effects, and aplications, false myths about self-talk are unfortunately very common, and a lack of evidence-based guidance leads many athletic staff to use unreliable tools for measuring and improving self-talk.
Using a strong theoretical foundation and addressing head-on many self-talk myths, this volume confronts one of the greatest challenges in the literature: the crisis of validity of self-talk measurement tools. Chapters feature authors from diverse theoretical backgrounds and fields, who provide direction and examples of valid and reliable tools for self-talk research. Sport psychology professionals and mental health providers will learn about different approaches for understanding self-talk meassurement, theory, and practice by examining motor learning tools, exploring ecological and embodied cognition and emotion regulation, and delving into third-wave cognitive and behavioral approaches to self-talk.
Self-Talk and Inner Dialogue in Context: The New Research of Self-Talk in Performers
págs. 15-39
From 'Inner' Game to 'Outer' Game: An Ecological Approach to Self-talk in Sport and Performance Psychology
págs. 41-51
págs. 53-70
págs. 71-87
Considerations for the Use of Think Aloud Within Self-Talk Research
Michael McGreary, Steven Vaughan, Laura Swettenham, Amy Whitehead
págs. 91-103
págs. 105-120
Descriptive Experience Sampling: A Method for Exploring Inner Experience and Self-Talk During Sport Performance
págs. 121-140
Motor Learning, Performance, and Instructional Self-Talk: Current Status and Future Directions
págs. 141-160
Self-Regulated Learning for Self-Talk: Applications for Sport Learning and Performance
págs. 163-177
págs. 179-207
págs. 209-224
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