14 min
How To Use ACT To Improve Your Coaching In Sport #BITESIZE Demystifying Mental Toughness
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- Sport
Many athletes, golfers or people in everyday life take their thoughts too seriously. They then get caught up overthinking and it causes havoc with their decision making. In golfing terms, paralysis by analysis can take over, when the pressure is on and the result is often poor shots and missed putts. And lots of frustration!
In this episode, Trevor Jones a PGA Professional Golf Coach and Mental Performance Coach and I chat about this topic where he shares as a coach how he uses Acceptance Commitment Therapy or Training (ACT) to help golfers and other athletes deal with these challenges.
Key Learning Points:
Feeling confident on every shot is unrealistic. All humans experience self-doubt. We all can get ahead of ourselves or get caught out dwelling on past mistakes. Nurturing psychological flexibility is very helpful tool to have in your toolkit. A challenge for you, seek to integrate mindfulness into your everyday life. Connect with Trevor Jones
Instagram
Watch Professor Steven C Hayes discussing performance psychology from an ACT perspective with Trevor Jones
Website | Aware Performance Group LLC
Connect with David Charlton
Sign Up to The Mental Edge
Join David @ The Sports Psychology Hub
Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn
To Listen To Golf Related Podcast Episodes To Help You
Ep099: Trevor Jones – How to Deal with Overthinking on the Golf Course
Ep167: Karl Morris – How To Manage Your Emotions To Improve Your Golf
Ep228: Gio Valiante – Lessons From Overconfident Golfers That Can Help You Perform Better
For More Resources so You Can Shoot Lower Scores on The Golf Course
Golfers Mental Scorecard
Golf Psychology FAQs
Golf Blogs
Golf Podcasts
Podcasts Episodes Connect to ACT and Mindfulness
Ep092: Dr James Hegarty – ACT in Sport, Improving Performance through Mindfulness
Ep124: Dr Keagan Hadley – Long Term Injuries: How to Confront Difficult Thoughts and Emotions
EP136: Charlotte Potts – Overcoming Tough Times in Professional Women’s Football and Bouncing Back Stronger
Many athletes, golfers or people in everyday life take their thoughts too seriously. They then get caught up overthinking and it causes havoc with their decision making. In golfing terms, paralysis by analysis can take over, when the pressure is on and the result is often poor shots and missed putts. And lots of frustration!
In this episode, Trevor Jones a PGA Professional Golf Coach and Mental Performance Coach and I chat about this topic where he shares as a coach how he uses Acceptance Commitment Therapy or Training (ACT) to help golfers and other athletes deal with these challenges.
Key Learning Points:
Feeling confident on every shot is unrealistic. All humans experience self-doubt. We all can get ahead of ourselves or get caught out dwelling on past mistakes. Nurturing psychological flexibility is very helpful tool to have in your toolkit. A challenge for you, seek to integrate mindfulness into your everyday life. Connect with Trevor Jones
Instagram
Watch Professor Steven C Hayes discussing performance psychology from an ACT perspective with Trevor Jones
Website | Aware Performance Group LLC
Connect with David Charlton
Sign Up to The Mental Edge
Join David @ The Sports Psychology Hub
Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn
To Listen To Golf Related Podcast Episodes To Help You
Ep099: Trevor Jones – How to Deal with Overthinking on the Golf Course
Ep167: Karl Morris – How To Manage Your Emotions To Improve Your Golf
Ep228: Gio Valiante – Lessons From Overconfident Golfers That Can Help You Perform Better
For More Resources so You Can Shoot Lower Scores on The Golf Course
Golfers Mental Scorecard
Golf Psychology FAQs
Golf Blogs
Golf Podcasts
Podcasts Episodes Connect to ACT and Mindfulness
Ep092: Dr James Hegarty – ACT in Sport, Improving Performance through Mindfulness
Ep124: Dr Keagan Hadley – Long Term Injuries: How to Confront Difficult Thoughts and Emotions
EP136: Charlotte Potts – Overcoming Tough Times in Professional Women’s Football and Bouncing Back Stronger
14 min