Abstract
The purpose of this study is to analyze the impact of college taekwondo athletes’ irrational beliefs on their retirement anxiety and sports behavior. To find out, a survey was conducted on 295 male and female taekwondo athletes attending university. Exploration factor analysis, reliability analysis, and multi-return analysis.BR First, the analysis of the impact of irrational beliefs on retirement anxiety shows that insecurity among the sub-factors of retirement anxiety affects the desire for human recognition and comfort. Comfort affects the occurrence of injuries, and fairness affects the characteristics of the items. It has been shown that the desire for achievement is affected by the decline in performance, and that the desire for compassion is affected by the expectation of parents. However, it turned out that it did not affect the retirement of colleagues.BR Second, the results of the influence of irrational beliefs on sports attitudes showed that fairness affects social behavior among the subfactors of sports attitudes, and that self-denial affects emotional behavior. Fairness has been shown to affect personal attitudes and physical attitudes.BR Third, the result of the impact of lack of retirement on sports attitudes showed that the social behavior of the lower levels of sports attitudes and the characteristics of the sports events affected the occurrence of the sports events. Physical behavior was also affected by the effects of anxiety.
Published Version
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