There are many factors involved here, of which 'end-gaining' can be one - that is, concentrating on the outcome of the game/event/performance, rather than the game/event/performance itself.
Both Alexander Technique, and 'Living in The Now' can be powerful tools to use to cure anxiety in athletes. Read more at thezonebook.com
Make sure you have a good, long peaceful nights sleep. Keep very hydrated, and make sure you have a proper warm up. Take VERY deep breaths for about five minutes, and focus your mind on the positive:
"(tennis match)Come on, I can do this. I need to see this as experience for next time. I think my serve is as good as hers..." CORRECT
"I'm never going to win this tennis match, the girl I'm playing is amazing... should I pull a sickie..." WRONG
Keep a close friend, or family member near when you are participating in the sport. They can cheer you on, and give you more confidence in yourself.
Good luck in conquering your nerves :)
Yes, it can definetly be a factor. Panic attacks during sleep, as well as general stress and anxiety, can cause grinding and clenching.
Anxiety can cause weakness of muscles; the heart can race or the feeling of skipped heartbeats; feelings of weakness over the entire body; lethargy; lack of strength; sometimes feeling like one will pass out (faint); lack of sleep or motivation; lack of appetite or eating too often and depression. Even one or two of these symptoms can cause a lack of performance in sports. Anyone who feels anxious more often than not should consult their doctor and they may prescribe short-term medications for this problem.
will phentermine cause high anxiety if you are already taking medication for anxiety
Lack of money is often an anxiety that occurs in a household.
no it cannot chephalexin is an anti biotic it will not cause anxiety but if you are experiencing severe anxiety you may want to see a doctor there are numerous things that could be causing it
Stress
unfortunately it can be.
Maybe
Yes it can
It can.
Yes. It can cause a bunch of things, including anxiety, violent dispotion, uncoordination, dizziness, nasua, and blacking out.
Yes. Stress and anxiety can often be considered the same thing.