| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between athletes' positive emotions and competition anxiety. By analyzing the data obtained through the method of literature analysis, this study discusses the definition, theory and related literature on athletes’positive emotion and competition anxiety. The study finds that there are four theories on positive emotions: expansion hypothesis, construction hypothesis, elimination hypothesis, and upward spiral effect. Positive emotions can improve an athlete’problem-solving ability, expand his/her positive emotion experience, and improve his/her mental strength to resist stress at different levels. These can contribute to the development of his/her physical and mental health, social interaction, and the development of potential. In terms of competition anxiety, sports competition anxiety is composed of cognitive structure. When there exists a gap between the actual behavior and ideal behavior of an athlete, psychological anxiety and pressure will be generated. On the other hand, competition anxiety theory is explored in a three-dimensional model of anxiety theory. In conclusion, the effect of positive emotions can improve every variable of psychological capital. Positive emotions can have a critical impact on an athlete’s ability to effectively receive and process feedback, expand the scope of his/her thinking, and improve his/her psychological levels. The ability to resist stress can reduce the occurrence of competition anxiety; therefore, positive emotions are closely related to the reduction of competition anxiety. Positive emotions are a positive element, while competition anxiety will affect the performance of an athlete. Therefore, improving the positive emotions of an athlete can reduce the generation of competition anxiety and improve sports performance. |