In-task and post-task affective response to exercise: Translating exercise intentions into behaviour
In-task and post-task affective response to exercise: Translating exercise intentions into behaviour
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DOI:
10.1348/135910709x433267
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发表时间:
2010-02-01
影响因子:
7.9
通讯作者:
Bryan, Angela
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kwan, Bethany M.;Bryan, Angela
Objectives. To test whether affective response to an acute bout of exercise can predict regular voluntary exercise, and specifically whether a positive affective response helps translate intentions into behaviour.Design. A prospective correlational design.Methods. Participants (N = 127) recruited from the community reported intentions to engage in voluntary exercise and frequency of participation in voluntary exercise both at baseline and at a 3-month follow-up. Self-reported positive affect, negative affect, tranquillity, and fatigue were assessed during a bout of moderate intensity exercise.Results. Within subject slopes for increases in positive affect and decreases in fatigue during exercise, and increased tranquillity and decreased fatigue post-exercise were associated with more frequent participation in exercise at follow-up. Changes in negative affect did not predict exercise at follow-up; however, this was likely due to floor effects leading to lack of baseline variability in negative affect. Importantly, a positive affective response to exercise moderated the intention-behaviour relationship, such that those who responded to exercise more favourably exhibited stronger relationships between intentions and future exercise behaviourConclusions. We conclude that exercise-related increases in positive affect and tranquillity and decreases in feelings of fatigue can aid in the successful translation of exercise intentions into behaviour.