Nonproductive thoughts, somatic symptoms and well-being in adolescence: testing the moderator role of age and gender in a representative study

Psychological readiness of football players for the match and its connection with self-esteem and competitive anxiety

“…In sports terminology, this is the ability of athletes to deal with obstacles and learn from mistakes having obsessive negative thoughts, worries, and fear of failure in football players, their ability to cope with adversity is reduced, as is their ability to learn new skills [ 1 , [3] , [4] , [5] , 7 ]. In addition, it can be proven that stress accelerates the course of sensorimotor learning to a certain extent, but in the case of solving more complex tasks, it has an inhibitory effect [ 12 , [59] , [60] , [61] ]. From the point of view of peaking under pressure and thus in the match, interesting connections and the fact that the competitive performance of hockey players is closely related to cognitive and somatic anxiety.…”

Is it a vicious circle and for whom? The reciprocal association between rumination and somatic symptoms and moderation by stress: A daily diary study among Chinese college students

“…However, to our knowledge, there is no empirical evidence for such a reciprocal association. Previous cross‐sectional studies support a positive correlation between rumination and somatic symptoms (Kocsel, Horváth, et al, 2022; Lohaus et al, 2013) but cannot provide evidence for any temporal association. Existing longitudinal studies usually treated somatic symptoms measured at the later wave as the outcome, providing support for a predictive role of rumination (Harding et al, 2015; Kocsel, Köteles, et al, 2022).…”