Positive Psychology in Sports and Performance aims to optimize performance by focusing on developing positive mental skills, promoting mental toughness and resilience, and enhancing overall well-being.

Perfectionism is not a core element of Positive Psychology in Sports and Performance, as it can lead to excessive self-criticism and hinder performance.

Peak performance, flow state, and zone are all terms used to describe the state of optimal performance and engagement, where athletes feel fully absorbed in the activity.

Positive psychology interventions in sports and performance aim to enhance self-confidence, not decrease it.

Self-efficacy is the belief in one's ability to successfully perform a task or achieve a goal, while self-esteem and self-confidence are more general beliefs about one's worth and abilities.

Dwelling on past mistakes is not a strategy for developing mental toughness, as it can lead to negative self-talk and hinder performance.

Resilience, mental toughness, and grit are all terms used to describe the ability to bounce back from setbacks and challenges.

Negative self-talk and criticism are not characteristics of a positive team culture, as they can create a toxic and unproductive environment.

Emotional regulation, mental toughness, and self-control are all terms used to describe the ability to regulate one's emotions and maintain focus under pressure.

Mindfulness is associated with decreased impulsivity, not increased impulsivity.

Goal setting, SMART goals, and objective setting are all terms used to describe the process of setting and achieving specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound goals.

Ruminating on past failures is not a strategy for developing a positive mindset, as it can lead to negative self-talk and hinder performance.

Optimism, resilience, and mental toughness are all terms used to describe the ability to maintain a positive and optimistic outlook, even in the face of challenges.

Positive psychology interventions in sports and performance aim to enhance self-compassion, not decrease it.

Self-forgiveness, self-compassion, and acceptance are all terms used to describe the ability to forgive oneself and others for mistakes and shortcomings.