Sure, getting loud and fired up is a great way to prepare for competition—check out these pump-up songs elite athletes use to get their psych on. But quiet-time can work as well: Research shows that athletes who completed a six-session program based on mindfulness replete with recommendations to continue the practice at home were more likely to report being in the zone when on the field or court, rate their own performance as better, and also experience less sport-related anxiety. These benefits of meditation lasted long after the mindfulness sessions were over and well into the athletic seasons. The program is now the basis of a new book called Mindful Sport Performance Enhancement: Mental Training for Athletes and Coaches.
Popular among procrastinators Managing your money can seem like a full-time job sometimes. Unfortunately, far…
What to look for in a credit card The best credit cards offer lucrative rewards…
Does money make you happy? The short answer is no. Researchers say the correlation between…
HAVING A SAVINGS GOAL IS A GREAT MOTIVATOR Maryann Akinboyewa, a 24-year-old public relations manager…
Saving a fortune isn't realistic. However, it is realistic to have $1 million in a…
Costco membership comes with some obvious perks - namely, access to the retail chain and…