Resistance Exercise Performed With The Same Load In Self-selected And Imposed Intensities Promote Different Affective And Perceptual Responses

Silva, Sérgio G. da; Garcia, Erick Doner Santos de Abreu; Ferreira, Sandro dos Santos; Andrade, Vinícius Ferreira dos Santos; Follador, Lúcio; Alves, Ragami Chaves; Goss, Fredric L.

doi:10.1249/01.mss.0000519268.13458.c0

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Affective Responses and Self-selected Intensity1

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2020

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“…Hamlyn-Williams [45] observed that aerobic exercise lowers perceptual responses and affective responses are higher during self-selected intensity than during imposed intensity. Similar results were observed in the study by Da Silva [46] on resistance training, in which three of the four exercises used in the study had lower perceptual responses, and all exercises showed higher affective responses for self-selected intensity.…”

Section: Affective Responses and Self-selected Intensitysupporting

confidence: 89%

Affect and Exercise

Ferreira¹

2020

Physical Therapy Effectiveness

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The increase in the number of studies involving affect and exercise published in the last two decades presents new directions and important advances in the field of exercise psychology, expanding the theoretical knowledge of the theme and highlighting new possibilities for practical application. This chapter aims to address the relationship between affect and exercise by defining their concepts, characteristics, and interactions with physiological and perceived exertion factors. In addition, it aims to demonstrate how different strategies in exercise prescription can influence the affective responses, provide the physiological and psychological benefits of exercise, and assist in the adherence and adoption of an active lifestyle.

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Section: Affective Responses and Self-selected Intensitysupporting

confidence: 89%

Affect and Exercise

Ferreira¹

2020

Physical Therapy Effectiveness

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Resistance Exercise Performed With The Same Load In Self-selected And Imposed Intensities Promote Different Affective And Perceptual Responses

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Affect and Exercise

Affect and Exercise

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