Tag: green bay

Welcome to the Phoenix Performance Psychology Corner!

Welcome

UW-Green Bay’s Sport, Exercise and Performance Psychology (SEPP) program is thrilled to provide you a source for information, knowledge, and research related to sport, exercise, and performance psychology. We hope that the Phoenix Performance Psychology Corner blog creates a place for dialogue and community among students, faculty, practitioners, researchers, athletes, coaches, performers and enthusiasts who are passionate about optimizing performance and well-being through psychological skills.

What can you expect?

  • Topic Entries: Learn from entries that cover a wide range of SEPP topics, from mental toughness and motivation to stress management and team dynamics. Our content is grounded in the latest research and best practices in the field of sport, exercise and performance psychology.
  • Research Highlights: Stay updated with summaries of cutting-edge SEPP research. Learn about the latest findings and how they can be applied to enhance performance and well-being.
  • Expert Insights: Gain valuable insights from our experienced faculty members and guest contributors who are leaders in the field. Their expertise will provide you with practical tips and strategies that can be applied to optimize performance.
  • Student Contributions: See how our current SEPP students and alumni apply their acquired knowledge and experience to a practical context. Students will share their diverse perspectives, experiences, and insights.
  • Program Updates: Keep up with the latest news and events from our SEPP graduate program. Whether it’s a new course offering, a guest lecture, or a student success story, you’ll find it here!

Join the conversation!

We encourage you to engage with our content by leaving comments, asking questions, and sharing your own experiences. Together, we can create a supportive and inspiring environment where everyone can learn and grow.

Thank you for visiting the Phoenix Performance Psychology Corner!

Contact Information:

 

By: Dr. Joanna Morrissey, Chair of the Sport, Exercise & Performance Psychology Program