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Relationships between Exercise as a Mood Regulation Strategy and Trait Emotional Intelligence

Author(s):
Andrew M. LaneAndrew M. Lane,*


Asian Journal of Sports Medicine:Vol. 1, issue 4; 195-200
Published online:Nov 30, 2010
Article type:Research Article
Received:May 16, 2010
Accepted:Oct 31, 2010
How to Cite:Andrew M. LaneRelationships between Exercise as a Mood Regulation Strategy and Trait Emotional Intelligence.Asian J Sports Med.1(4):34831.https://doi.org/10.5812/asjsm.34831.

Abstract

Purpose:

The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between perception of emotional intelligence and beliefs in the extent to which exercising leads to mood-enhancement.

Methods:

Volunteer participants (N=315) completed a 33-item self-report measure of trait emotional intelligence and an exercise-mood regulation scale.

Results:

Emotional intelligence significantly correlated with beliefs that exercise could be used to regulate mood (r =0.45, P<0 .01).

Conclusion:

Findings demonstrate that using exercise to regulate mood relates significantly to emotional intelligence and suggest that individuals who use exercise to enhance mood report higher scores of emotional intelligence.

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