Excessive burden of competition, fear of failure, worries of entrance into a school of higher grade, fear of punishment were among the main stress factors of high school martial arts players. And other various chronic stress factors effect on burn-out...
Excessive burden of competition, fear of failure, worries of entrance into a school of higher grade, fear of punishment were among the main stress factors of high school martial arts players. And other various chronic stress factors effect on burn-out of promising martial art players and leads to a drop-out finally if they can't handle with the stress factors appropriately.
Thus, the purpose of this study was to understand the relationship between stress factor and burn-out of high school martial art players. A total of 457 respondents participated in this study from Seoul, Kyung-Gi, In-Cheon, Kang-Won, North of Chung-Cheong, Dae-Jeon, and South of Kyung-Nam. Statistics employed to analyze the collected data was Descriptive Analysis, Analysis of Variance, Correlation and Multiple Regression Analysis with p<.05. The results were as follows.
First, Kendo players showed lower stress of 'fear of failure' than those Judo and Taekwondo players(p<.05).
Second, Kendo players showed higher burn-out of 'emotional burn-out' than those Judo and Taekwondo players(p<.05).
Third, there was no significant difference among stress factors divided by 'respondents' career of participation'(p<.05).
Fourth, there was no significant difference among stress factors divided by 'a prize winner or not'(p<.05).
Fifth, there was no significant difference among stress factors divided by 'a degree of attendance at class'.
Sixth, there was significant difference among stress factors divided by 'a mount of exercise'(p<.05).
Seventh, in the career group of over 7 years showed higher burn-out of 'personal achievement' than the other groups.
Eighth, there was no difference among burn-out factors divided by 'a prize winner or not'.
Ninth, there was no difference among burn-out factors divided by ' personal achievement'(p<.05). But there was significant difference among burn-out factors divided by 'emotional burn-out' and ' depersonalization'(p<.05).
Tenth, there was significant difference among burn-out factors divided by 'a mount of exercise'(p<.05).
Eleventh, there was a positive correlation between 'fear of punishment' and 'burn-out factors'. There was also a positive correlation between 'excessive burden of competition' and 'burn-out factors'
Finally, 'excessive burden of competition' and 'fear of failure' had significantly effected on 'emotional burn-out'. 'Excessive burden of competition' also significantly effected on 'depersonalization' and 'personal achievement'