The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of recognition of mistakes by university taekwondo demonstrators on their grit and exercise satisfaction.
Based on the analysis of the relationship between the mistake recognition, grit, and ex...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of recognition of mistakes by university taekwondo demonstrators on their grit and exercise satisfaction.
Based on the analysis of the relationship between the mistake recognition, grit, and exercise satisfaction of university taekwondo demonstrators, and the effects of each variable, by accepting and considering them as positive and learning aspects rather than looking at future mistakes negatively, through ceaseless efforts and interest towards the goal, this study aims to provide basic data for devising strategies and programs to feel satisfaction with greater exercise.
To verify the purpose of this study, the subjects were sampled using the convenient sampling method for university students who are active as Taekwondo demonstrators at universities located nationwide, and 350 people were surveyed for about one month. Among the collected 350 questionnaires, a total of 301 questionnaires were used as final data, excluding 49 unfaithful or insincere questionnaires.
For the processing of collected data, this study conducted factor analysis, reliability analysis, correlation analysis, independent sample t‐test, one‐way variance analysis, and multiple regression analysis using the SPSS23.0 statistical program. The analysis results through this research method are as follows.
First, it was found that the difference in mistake recognition according to the background variable differs by group according to gender, grade, number of weekly training, number of demonstrations, and religion. In terms of grit, there was a difference between groups according to the number of weeks of training and the number of demonstrations, and in terms of exercise satisfaction, there was a difference by group in gender, number of weeks of training, and prize winning performance.
Second, from the analysis results of mistake recognition and grit, regarding mistake recognition, it was found that there was a significant relationship between the consistency of interest, the persistence of efforts, and the review of mistakes and the persistence of efforts which are sub‐factors of burden of mistakes and grit, and it was found that mistake recognition had a significant effect on grit.
Third, in the analysis results of grit and exercise satisfaction, as a result of analyzing the relationship between grit and exercise satisfaction, a significant relationship was found in the consistency of interest, persistence of effort, and satisfaction of the external environment, and it was found that there was a significant relationship between the persistence of effort and satisfaction with the athlete's life, the consistency of interest, persistence of effort, and satisfaction of social approval are significant, and that the grit had a statistically significant effect on exercise satisfaction.
Fourth, in the analysis results of mistake recognition and exercise satisfaction, there was a statistically significant relationship in learning from mistakes, burden for mistakes, and consideration of mistakes, which are a subfactor of mistake recognition, and all of the sub‐factors of exercise satisfaction, such as external environmental satisfaction, athlete's life satisfaction, and social approval satisfaction. It was found that the burden of mistakes and all the sub‐factors of exercise satisfaction were negatively affected.
This study investigates the relationship between mistake recognition, grit and exercise satisfaction, and the suggestions for utilizing the results of the study based on the results of the study are as follows.
First, because the subjects of this study were university taekwondo demonstrators, there is a limit to generalization to taekwondo demonstrators of all ages, and follow‐up studies need to expand the size of the sample for generalization.
Second, it is judged that there is a need to expand research to Kyeorugi and Pumsae majors because as a demonstration major, the author analyzed the relationship and effect between mistake recognition, grit, and exercise satisfaction among Taekwondo's Kyeorugi, Pumsae, and demonstrations.