Practical experience of working with high-class athletes and the study of existing literature on this issue were the basis for creating an athlete's personality map. According to this map, the structure of the athlete's personality includes socio-psychological, psychological, professional and medical-biological substructures.

Each substructure includes several groups of qualities. The group of qualities, in turn, consists of individual qualities, skills and abilities. Thus, the structure of the athlete's personality, consisting of 4 substructures, including several groups of qualities in each, constitutes a multi-level hierarchical system.

The highest level of the structure is the social one, which determines ideological maturity, moral and moral qualities, and motivational motives for activity. This level has a decisive influence on all underlying substructures.

Test for athletes (Methods of psychodiagnostics in sports. Athlete's personality map):

stimulus material.

Components of the structure of the potential value of the athlete's personality

substructure

Quality group

Separate qualities, abilities, skills

I. Socio-psychological

Attitude towards yourself

Truthfulness, honesty
Self-criticism
Self-demanding
Sociability, responsiveness
Friendliness
Self-esteem
Discipline

Attitude towards society

Willingness to help
Organizational skills
Optimal Conformity

Attitude towards work

Diligence and intensity of work
Accuracy in work
A responsibility

Interests

Interest in sports
Interest in your sport
Interest in biomedical issues of physical culture and sports
Breadth of interests
Depth of interest
Sustainability of interests

Capabilities

Motor
Touch
Sensorimotor (psychomotor)
Sports talent

Intelligence

Thinking activity
Independence
Logical thinking
mental qualities

II. Psychological

Psychophysiological qualities

Attention (volume, distribution, concentration, switchability, stability)
Memory (short-term, long-term, operational)
Thinking (logical, creative, active, independent)

emotional sphere

No increased anxiety
Caution
Emotional stability
Anxiety
frustration
Emotional excitability
Emotional-motor stability
Sthenicity of emotions

Volitional qualities

self-control
persistence
Determination
Ability to mobilize your reserves

Status of analyzers and their interaction

Absolute Threshold
Differentiation threshold
Interaction of motor and visual analyzers
Sensitivity of the vestibular analyzer

psychomotor

Speed ​​of simple sensorimotor reactions
Reaction rate with choice
Anticipation
Ability to work at optimal pace

III. Professional (sportsmanship)

Sports result

Highest sporting achievement
Highest achievement in the current season
The ability to exceed the training result in competitions
The frequency of breakdowns in responsible competitions
Stability of results, competition experience
Dynamics of results over the years of training

technical prowess

Arsenal techniques
Technique against fatigue
An arsenal of techniques under stress

Tactical skill

Ability to build action programs
Ability to implement the planned program of action
Ability to combine simple actions with complex ones
Ability to quickly reorganize
Ability to stay calm in difficult situations

Special physical fitness

The state of special physical qualities
Volume of training loads
Volume of competitive loads

Recoverability

Ability to recover during competition
Ability to recover between competitions
Ability to bounce back after a busy season

IV. Biomedical (sports opportunities)

Anatomical and morphological

Height-weight indicator
Power index
Fat mass
Growth
The weight

Physical Qualities

Endurance:
general, power, high-speed, speed-power, static
Speed
Strength
Agility

The strength of excitatory processes
The strength of inhibitory processes
Balance of nervous processes
Mobility of excitation and inhibition

Components of a health assessment

Acute and chronic diseases
Acute and chronic injuries
Contacting doctors (complaints)
Occupational therapy
Ability to carry heavy loads

Functional indicators of energy (cardio-respiratory system)

Aerobic Performance (PWC-170)
Anaerobic performance
heart rate at rest
Heart rate and other functions after maximum intensity work
Heart rate after submaximal intensity work
Heart rate after high intensity work

Keys. Interpretation.

Due to the fact that the socio-psychological substructure is difficult to qualify, its assessment involves a particularly attentive, deeply critical generalization of the results of a fairly long observation in real activity and, above all, in complex, extreme situations. This work also assumes the correction of the marks, which is associated with the dynamics of qualities and skills in the course of training and competitive activity, taking into account their periods.

In other substructures (psychological, professional, biomedical), the scales of the table allow you to approach the assessment of qualities in a more differentiated way. The proposed rating scales do not exclude, but, on the contrary, suggest a creative approach to the assessment of specific athletes or persons preparing to become them, and its mandatory correction in relation to a particular sport or period. sports activities etc.

Personality Psychology Tests

The study of sports motivation

(questionnaire by R.A. Piloyan, 1984, modified by E.G. Babushkin, 2001)

Athlete Questionnaire

Instructions: Dear comrade! Going in for sports, you probably noticed how many factors affect sports results. You can say what is important in your life and what is not important to achieve the planned result. The proposed questions point to a number of factors. Determine to what extent this or that factor is important for you and put one of the following answers in the questionnaire opposite the question number: “yes, very important”, “more important than not important”, “not very important”, “rather not important than important”, “not important”.

So how important is it to you?

1. Through sports, to assert your individuality.

2. Thanks to sports, you can fully reveal your capabilities.

3. Thanks to sports, you can better understand your capabilities.

4. Through sports, increase self-respect for your personality.

5. 5. Thanks to sports victories, experience a feeling of superiority over other people.

6. Thanks to sports, increase self-respect from relatives and friends.

7. Thanks to sports, increase self-respect from friends and comrades.

8. Thanks to sports, increase self-respect on the part of those who work with you and study.

9. Thanks to sports, increase self-respect on the part of those who manage your work and study.

10. Through victories in sports, increase self-respect from teammates.

11. Gain self-respect through winning sports

12. by the sports management.

13. In honor of your victory, they raise the flag, play the anthem.

14. Ability to improve the ratio of meetings with a specific opponent.

15. Raise awareness of your sport.

16. Thanks to sports, win recognition in your neighborhood, on your street.

17. Get extra food.

18. Get in shape.

19. Win the best prize in a competition.

20. Get into competitions abroad.

21. Get into the national team.

22. Win a prize at major competitions.

23. Thanks to success in sports, get a decent job.

24. Thanks to success in sports, get an apartment, a car, etc.

25. The presence of a coach in the gym.

26. The presence of objective refereeing.

27. So that there is no support from the fans of your opponent.

28. The presence of family well-being.

29. Having a good relationship with the coach.

30. Safely arrange your life after playing sports.

31. The presence in the hall of a loved one.

32. Thanks to sports, to have wide connections with business people.

33. Thanks to sports, to communicate with great people.

34. Thanks to sports, get all-round recognition.

35. Through success in sports, achieve your own well-being.

36. Have novelties in the arsenal of their actions.

37. You have a tactical plan for the competition.

38. Increase the reliability of your actions.

39. Increase the effectiveness of competitive actions.

39. Increase the reliability of your techniques in competitions.

40. The ability to compete at a different pace.

41. Ability to perform successfully in various situations.

42. The ability to actively continue the performance in case of failure.

43. Successfully escape dangerous situations.

44. Increase special endurance.

45. Improve your speed.

46. ​​Increase strength qualities.

47. Increase flexibility.

48. Increase agility.

49. Increase emotional stability.

50. The absence of colds in your body.

51. Absence of headache.

52. Absence of pain in the region of the heart.

53. Absence of pain in the liver.

54. You have no injuries.

55. Absence of other diseases.

56. Be aware of the enemy's ability to mobilize at critical moments.

57. Be aware of what tactics your opponent prefers.

58. Know about the ways in which the opponent prepares his "crown" techniques.

40. Know about what actions make it difficult for the opponent to perform.

59. Have information about the physical strength of the enemy.

60. Be aware of the shortcomings in the opponent's technique.

61. Know the purpose of the enemy in meeting with you.

62. Know about the speed capabilities of the enemy.

63. Know what actions the enemy is good at.

64. Know about the opponent's endurance level.

65. Know the enemy's favorite tactics.

66. Know the technique of the enemy.

67. Know how the opponent endures setbacks.

68. Know what techniques the enemy has.

69. Know the psychological preparation of the enemy.

70. Know the results of the last performances of the opponent.

71. Your lack of physical fatigue before the competition.

72. Lack of excessive excitement before the competition.

73. Having a sense of confidence before the competition.

74. Lack of indifference before the competition.

75. Having a sense of sports anger before a competition.

76. Know the results of the draw.

77. Know the results of the opponent's last performance.

78. To have victories over this opponent in the past.

79. Absence of pain before the competition.

State the following about yourself:

1. Sports experience ...............................

2. Sports category ..........................

3. Your best sporting achievements...............

Processing of materials for the study of sports motivation.

The structure of sports motivation includes the following grounds:

Incentive reasons that includes two factors. The first factor - K1 - reflects the fundamental orientation of the athlete to the satisfaction of spiritual needs - self-affirmation, self-expression, fulfillment of public duty. The coefficient K1 was found as follows.

The answer “yes, very important” is worth 5 points; “more important than not important” - 4 points; “not very important” - 3 points; “rather not important than important” - 2 points; "Doesn't matter" - I point. The sum of points when answering questions from I to 15 is divided by 15 and the value of the coefficient K1 is found. The second factor - K2 - reflects the orientation of the athlete to meet material needs. The sum of points when answering questions from 16 to 23 is divided by 8 and the value of the coefficient K2 is found.

Basic bases including three factors. The first factor - KZ - reflects the degree of an athlete's interest in favorable social conditions for sports activities. The KZ coefficient is found by dividing the sum of points when answering questions 24 to 34 by P. The second factor - K4 - reflects the degree of an athlete's interest in accumulating knowledge / special skills. The coefficient K4 is found by dividing the sum of points when answering questions from 35 to 49 by 15. The third factor - K5 - reflects the degree of interest of the athlete in the absence of pain. The K5 coefficient is found by dividing the sum of points when answering questions from 50 to 55 by 6.

Procedural grounds that includes two factors. The first factor - Kb - reflects the degree of an athlete's interest in accumulating knowledge about his opponents. The coefficient K7 is found by dividing the sum of points when answering questions from 56 to 71 by 16. The second factor - K7 - reflects the degree of an athlete's interest in the absence of psychogenic influences that adversely affect the results of competitive activity. The K7 coefficient is found by dividing the total score when answering questions 72 to 80 by 9.

O.V. Tiunova

(Tiunova, O.V. Psychodiagnostics in sports: planning, analysis, interpretation[Text]// Psychological-pedagogical and medical-biological problems of physical training, physical culture and sports: Collection of materials of the All-Russian scientific-practical conference with international participation, dedicated to the 90th anniversary of the birth of academician V.L.Marishchuk / Ed.dokt.ped. sci., prof. A.A. Obvintseva, Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences, Prof. V.L. Pashuta, Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences prof. N.V. Romanenko. - In 3 hours - Part 1. - St. Petersburg: Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation VIFK, Mamatov Publishing House, 2016. - P. 263-267).

Summary.This article presents the experience of the Laboratory of Physical Culture and Practical Psychology of VNIIFK in organizing psychodiagnostics of highly qualified athletes and the nearest reserve as part of an in-depth medical, stage and current examination of athletes, as well as the possibility of using diagnostic methods in the course of individual work with an athlete. Particular attention is paid to the interpretation of test results and the preparation of practical recommendations for coaching staff and athletes.

Keywords: system of psychological support for sports training, diagnostics, psychological tests, interpretation of test results, sports psychology, counseling of athletes.

Introduction

In accordance with the order of Rossport No. 777 of November 27, 2006 No.
within the framework of the Laboratory of Physical Culture and Practical Psychology of the All-Russian Research Institute of Physical Culture and Sports (Moscow), a Psychological Service was created to work with highly qualified athletes. In the course of questioning the members of the national teams of the country, the most important (from the point of view of athletes) directions (forms) of the work of a psychologist in a team were identified. Conducting psychodiagnostics, which allows to identify the strengths of the athlete's personality and his "psychological resource", turned out to be the most popular direction in the psychological support of sports training.

Of particular importance in this regard are the issues of rational planning of psychological testing of athletes, a comprehensive analysis of the data obtained, and interpretation of research results in relation to sports practice.

Despite the fact that psychodiagnostic methods in our country are widely published and replicated, many of them can be found on the Internet, the book "Psychodiagnostics in sports" is still the basic guide for the psychodiagnostic work of a sports psychologist. However, some new practically significant aspects of planning, analysis and interpretation of the results of an in-depth psychological examination (UPE), a staged psychological examination (EPS), a current psychological examination (TPE), as well as psychodiagnostics carried out as part of individual counseling of athletes will be considered below. This material is based on 16 years of experience of the Laboratory.

Key points

The battery of tests that we use once a year as part of the UPR includes 6-10 methods, which are distributed to athletes in the form of special forms for self-completion. This work is preceded by a special "motivating" instruction. Practice has shown that it is blank (not computer) testing that allows you to get the most accurate answers, and the appropriate preliminary briefing turns the routine filling of forms into a useful "psychological training". Below is a tested battery of UPR tests for national teams (bold type), supplemented in relation to the diagnosis of a club team, when a psychologist has the opportunity to conduct the same study in several stages (Table 1 , increase by clicking on the image).

Systematization, analysis and interpretation of the obtained data is a rather complicated process. However, the possibility of subsequent implementation in the team of other other forms of psychological and pedagogical support of sports training largely depends on its quality. The experience of our work shows that the most convenient form for the coaching staff to provide psychodiagnostic data is a ranked graphical representation of them with the designation of the author's "norm", as well as the average result for the team and the zone of sigmal deviations.

Table 2 presents the algorithm for preparing practical recommendations based on the results of team psychodiagnostics and the procedure for its provision to the customer.

Block of stage and current psychological testing was introduced by the Federal Center for Sports Training (Moscow) in the programs of scientific and methodological support for national teams in 2010. Complex scientific groups (CSG) were charged with the duty to regularly evaluate the "psycho-emotional" state of athletes, and the content of such an assessment was also regulated. In general, this was an important step towards the revival of the system of psychological and pedagogical support for the training of highly qualified athletes.

According to the new provision, the psychological block of a staged comprehensive examination (IVF) should include the registration of the following indicators: the level of self-regulation of mental states and self-control, volitional mobilization, the level of claims and self-esteem, and needs. The program of the current examination (TO), implemented in the conditions of the training camp, should include an assessment of the level of situational anxiety, emotional state, aggressiveness, psychophysiological performance, motivational state, assessment of well-being, activity, mood and degree of mental fatigue.

To implement this program, our Laboratory has proposed and tested a fairly simple and informative testing technology.

Any EPO begins with the athlete filling out a personal card containing basic information about the athlete - full name, sport, category, title, main sporting achievement, name and date of the last and next competition.

The beginning of testing should be preceded by an introductory instruction aimed at solving several problems. Firstly, to establish a trusting working relationship between the athlete and the psychologists conducting this examination, to guarantee the confidentiality of the information received. Secondly, to acquaint with the procedure for filling out the proposed blank methods, anticipating possible difficulties in this case. Thirdly, to motivate the athlete for conscious, independent and responsible work, to provide additional information about the possibilities of subsequent individual psychological preparation or psychological assistance in difficult life situations.

All completed questionnaires are assigned an appropriate code so that they become "impersonal" for everyone except the psychologist (a member of the complex scientific group), the coach and the athlete himself.

Questionnaire "Assessment of mental reliability" to assess the level of self-regulation and self-control,

Questionnaire "Assessment of strength and duration volitional effort» to assess volitional mobilization,

Questionnaire "Study of self-esteem" to assess the level of claims and self-esteem,

Questionnaire "Diagnostics of personal and group basic needs".

If desired, this battery can be supplemented with an eight-color test by M. Luscher and a questionnaire "The degree of chronic fatigue."

The interpretation of the obtained results can be built according to the algorithm of Table 2.

To assess the "psycho-emotional" state of athletes in training camp conditions (TPO) we propose to use a set of indicators that can conditionally be attributed to three conditional blocks - functional, behavioral and psychological (Table 3):

In the future, the psychological testing specified by the daily regulations is carried out through self-assessment of various conditions on a 10-point scale (except for heart rate):

The level of situational anxiety - the value on the scale "Anxiety",

Assessment of well-being, activity, mood - values ​​​​on the scales "Health", "Activity", "Mood",

The level of emotional state - the total value on the scales "Health", "Activity", "Mood",

Aggressiveness - the value on the scale "Desire to compete",

Psychophysiological performance - the value on the scale "General performance", as well as an indicator of heart rate,

Motivational state - the value on the scale "Desire to train",

The degree of mental fatigue - the value on the scale "Mental fatigue", as well as the indicator of heart rate.

The introductory instruction is as follows: “The plan for conducting training camps involves taking into account the individual psychological state of the participants. To do this, you are invited to carry out a self-assessment of your own condition daily in the morning according to the specified criteria (provided that the minimum score is 1 and the maximum score is 10). Table 4 presents the working part of the monitoring form.

Having received such a form, the athlete independently monitors his condition. The means of mobile communication makes it possible to daily transfer to the psychologist the indicators of the current state of the athlete, its assessment and correction due to the prompt communication of the psychologist with the athlete and / or with the coaching staff.

The psychologist can work with the results obtained after the return of the team. since the forms handed over by the athletes allow us to evaluate the effectiveness of the collection and prepare additional recommendations. However, in order to obtain more reliable information, we included the following final and neutral wording in the form: “How systematically did you manage to fill out this form in the conditions of the training camp? (Rate in points from 1 to 10).” The results of this approach allow the psychologist to weed out low-quality forms and interpret the results more accurately.

It is also possible to monitor the condition of athletes in the conditions of training camps or multi-day competitions using simpler methods: using self-assessment on the scales “Health, Activity, Mood”, performing one of the tapping test options, etc.

Both group and individual work with an athlete, carried out as part of a consultation, will be more effective when used as an "objective base" for starting work on the results of testing according to the following methods: "Attitude towards the upcoming competition", "Luscher's eight-color test", "Color relationship test", "Character accentuations", "Degree of satisfaction of basic needs ".

Experience shows that in individual counseling, the “necessary and sufficient” tool for understanding the personal characteristics of an athlete and the characteristics of his current state is the Luscher Eight-Color Test. We have developed a special form of ordering the received digital data and verbal formulations of this test:

Conclusion

So, having revealed a rather high interest of athletes in psychodiagnostics as part of the systemic psychological and pedagogical support of sports training, in the period from 2003 to 2016. we have tested a number of psychodiagnostic methods that can be used in the framework of the UPR, EPO and TPE, as well as in the course of individual advisory work with athletes.

Of particular importance is the practically oriented interpretation of the obtained figures and verbal formulations, i.e. algorithms and forms for providing test results to the customer. In this direction, various approaches can be implemented, since their choice largely depends on the internal logic of a sports psychologist conducting testing. However, I would like to hope that our experience presented in this article will also be useful.

Literature

1) Psychological service for work with highly qualified athletes [Electronic resource]. – URL: http://www..html (date of access: 06/23/2016)

2) Psychodiagnostics [Electronic resource]. – URL: http://www..html (date of access: 06/23/2016)

3) Psychodiagnostics in sports: tutorial for universities / V.L.Marishchuk, Yu.M.Bludov, L.K.Serova. – M.: Enlightenment, 2005. – 349 p.

4) Tiunova O.V. Psychological support of sports training of Russian national teams (opportunities and prospects) // Sport-35. - 2015.- No. 7 (1). – P.24-25

5) Tiunova O.V. Motivation of achievements in sports activities. Guidelines- M., FGOU GShVSM, M., TransLit, 2007 - 32 p.

Tiunova O.V., Samokhina A.Yu., Gortinskaya A.V. Diagnosis of personal properties and mental states of an athlete Federal State Educational Institution "State School of Higher Sportsmanship - Training Center for National Youth, Junior and Youth Teams of Russia", M., RConsult, 2006 - 32 p.

Is there an athletic personality type? Yes, because there is a certain predisposition of each person to a particular sport. To determine your personality type, you can resort to the well-known psychological test Myers-Briggs. By answering the test questions, you will be able to understand your own personality - how to fully reveal and realize it. A better understanding of yourself is the key.

The Myers-Briggs typology provides for four psychological categories. When answering the test questions, choose from two questions - the one that, in your opinion, is the most suitable for you.

1. Are you an introvert or an extrovert?

Do you usually:
A) think about your actions before you commit them
B) act impulsively

To you:
A) work better alone
B) work better with other people

You prefer:
A) to be introduced to others
B) get to know yourself

People around you consider you:
A) shy and modest
B) overly friendly and noisy

At the party you:
A) prefer to sit on the sidelines
b) You can easily and freely talk to strangers.

If your answers are dominated by answers (A), you are an introvert (I). If your answers are dominated by answers (B), you are an extrovert (E).

2. Are you a realist or a dreamer?

You:
A) prefer strict order
B) love unexpected changes

You:
A) attention to detail
B) have difficulty remembering them

You prefer:
A) implement other people's ideas
B) make them yourself

You prefer:
A) facts
B) dreams

You prefer:
A) certainty
B) flexibility

You prefer:
A) know what will happen
B) imagine the future.

If your answers are dominated by answers (A), you are a realist (P). If your answers are dominated by answers (B), you are a dreamer (M).

3. Are you a thinker or a “sensualist”?

Do you believe that:
A) emotions control logic
B) logic controls emotions

You:
A) take criticism personally
B) agree with the opinion of an authoritative person

You:
A) love a happy ending
B) prefer the bitter truth

People around you consider you:
A) outgoing and friendly
B) cold and distant

You make decisions based on:
A) other people's feelings
B) logic and common sense.

If your answers are dominated by answers (A), you are a sensualist (H). If your answers are dominated by answers (B), you are a thinker (M).

4. Are you a flyer or a "fixer"?

You:
A) are often late for appointments
B) always punctual

Do you appreciate:
A) inner harmony
B) achieving goals

You:
A) go with the flow
B) follow a set routine

You:
A) delay making decisions
b) Make decisions quickly.

If your answers are dominated by answers (A), you are an opportunist (P).
If your answers are dominated by answers (B), you are a solver (R).

Now collect all four capital letters that resulted from your answers and write them down. For example: IRMP is an introvert, a realist, a thinker, an opportunist. Then find yourself among the following psychological types personalities and read your psychological characteristics in relation to sports.

ERCHP:
Nickname - entertainer
The main characteristics are sociability, charm, spontaneity, accommodating, superficiality, lightness. He perceives sports as a spectacular performance with spectators and applause. The moment of victory is important to him. People around him like his warmth and optimism, and he is saturated with everyone's attention. Therefore, playing sports alone and without spectators is not interesting to him. Such a person needs to gain more stability and concentration. If this is a sports game in a team, then such a person infects everyone with his energy and ideas. He does not like hard workouts according to the schedule, he is more impressed with sports when he wants it.

ERCR:
Nickname - watchman
The main characteristics are perseverance, kindness, talkativeness, conscientiousness, cooperation, self-centeredness, insecurity, the desire to manage. Such people like to engage in a sport in which they can find harmony. They do not like conflicts, so they prefer non-aggressive sports. They have a strong sense of responsibility, which is why they make good coaches. The interests of others are higher than their own for them. But they tend to scatter, so they can change sports, starting to do one or the other, never giving their best anywhere.

ERMP:
Nickname - Competitor
The main characteristics are heroism, drama, sociability, fun, friendliness, recklessness, self-centeredness, impatience, stubbornness. Such individuals in sports like to overcome difficult obstacles. They train well and consistently, focusing on the specific results they want to achieve. They move quickly, so they love sports associated with speed, with movement. Always ready to take a risk. They are characterized by swiftness. They like the very spirit of the competition, they treat their rivals with interest and passion. They prefer individual sports more than team sports.

ERMR:
Nickname - Overseer
The main characteristics are the desire for order, diligence, logic, practicality, nervousness, indifference, prudence, imperiousness, stubbornness. Sport for them is order, they value organization and discipline in sports. They like to be in the spotlight, so when they lose, they are disappointed. Sometimes, in their sports, they lack patience. They need to learn to take into account the needs, the feelings of their teammates.

EMCHP:
Nickname - explorer
The main characteristics are persuasiveness, energy, enthusiasm, even mood, ingenuity, rich imagination, flexibility, dispersion, insensitivity. This type of personality is looking for something new in sports. These may be newly emerging sports, or extreme sports. These are the people who travel from country to country, chasing giant waves for windsurfing. For them, sport is a performance in which they are in a hurry to take part. But, as a result, they often miss important details that can help them win. They do not like a strict training regimen. They quickly and easily adapt to new conditions in sports, to a new team.

EMCR:
Nickname - Mentor
The main characteristics are decisiveness, generosity, sociability, sensitivity, authority, illusions, a tendency to manipulate. Such individuals make excellent team captains, true leaders of the sport, because they believe in others, they know how to lead the team and inspire it to win. They are genuinely interested in the thoughts and desires of other athletes. Their disadvantage is that they are too aggressive, and begin to put pressure on others. Hence their conflicts in the team. Also, such athletes are capable of fanaticism, and for the sake of a major victory they can sacrifice the interests of other people.

EMMP:
Nickname - Inventor
The main characteristics are frankness, enterprise, inspiration, courage, speed, ingenuity, versatility, attentiveness, narcissism, absent-mindedness. They are interested in creative sports, and those that require the tension of the intellect. The rigid order of training depresses them, they are interested in independence and flexibility. They are happy to play sports when they can show ingenuity in these activities. But sometimes their impulsiveness prevents them from completing the classes they have begun. They need to learn to focus more.

EMMR:
Nickname - strategist
The main characteristics are decisiveness, readiness to protect, vigor, dynamism, confidence, frankness, inflexibility. These are individuals who can become leaders of any team, even a very weak one, and lead it to victory. But they need to be obeyed and will be in the team to manage volitional methods. But, in any situation, they will take responsibility for themselves. In relationships with other athletes, they lack flexibility. They also tend to be somewhat intolerant of mistakes.

IRMP:
Nickname - free spirit
The main characteristics are friendliness, sensitivity, kindness, flexibility, openness, self-criticism, isolation. Such people see sport as an expression inner world. They do not like to rush, and they like to get aesthetic pleasure from playing sports. They are calm and not nervous about trifles. During sports competitions- these are exactly those athletes who are ready to sacrifice their own victory for the sake of helping other athletes.

HDRI:
Nickname - Defender
The main characteristics are conscientiousness, dedication, reliability, receptivity, stability, kindness, dependence, insecurity. Such people think about the feelings of other people, are faithful to their partners, so they are good at playing sports in pairs. They are ready to give up their own interests because of a partner. Their disadvantage is the lack of self-confidence, so they are drawn to stronger partners.

HDI:
Nickname - Analyst
The main characteristics are coldness, confidence, realism, fearlessness, observation, slowness, rigidity, impassivity. They prefer the quietest sports in which they are more observers than active participants. They are interested in solving complex problems in sports and making achievements, but only alone. Everything is analyzed. They live with their heads, not their hearts, and in sports they lack the expression of feelings.

IRMR:
Nickname - planner
The main characteristics are reliability, practicality, logic, observation, responsibility, organization, diligence. They can start playing any sport, even the most dangerous, but first they work out a plan of action in detail. Take advantage of every opportunity to win. They never retreat and do not give up practicing a certain sport without leading to victory. Their disadvantage is the inability to relax.

HPI:
Nickname - Harmonizer
The main characteristics are romanticism, seriousness, thoughtfulness, idealism, self-restraint, sacrifice. For such people, sport is a wonderful occupation in life. It is best that the sport be beautiful, filled with meaning and non-aggressive. They have such high ideals that they are often disappointed. At the same time, playing in a team can do them good, because they will feel the support they need.

HMI:
Nickname - individualist
The main characteristics are imagination, determination, sensitivity, originality, inner strength, concentration, concern for others, stubbornness. These are complex natures and they are looking for difficult, sometimes unusual sports. Most often they are not team players. They are respected for their principles and belief in doing good. Just such individuals discover something new in sports, put on new numbers.

IMMP:
Nickname - spy
The main characteristics are independence, pedantry, intelligence, calmness, detachment, fussiness, temperament. They have active imagination and they are good analysts. In sports, they also show these qualities, and, faced with some kind of barrier, they are looking for a way to overcome it. They see new opportunities, and where others give up, they continue to train and move forward.

IMMR:
Nickname - director
The main characteristics are independence, diligence, criticality, analyticity, restraint, stubbornness, isolation. These are the most hardworking athletes who believe that with hard work they can achieve victory. They try to translate their ideas into sports in all available ways. They are self-confident and pragmatic, they make decisions quickly. They value knowledge and competence, it is difficult to experience failures in sports. They need to learn to enjoy the fruits of their own achievements.

The impetus for activity in any activity can be equally the desire to achieve success and the fear of failure. These are the contours of two important types of motivation - motivation for success and motivation for fear of failure.

The motivation for success is undoubtedly positive. With such motivation, a person’s actions are aimed at achieving constructive, positive results. Personal activity here depends on the need to achieve success.

But the motivation of fear of failure is less productive. With this type of motivation, a person seeks, first of all, to avoid censure, punishment. The expectation of unpleasant consequences is what determines his activity. Having done nothing yet, a person is already afraid of a possible failure and thinks how to avoid it, and not how to succeed.

Instruction. Answering the questions below, you must choose one of the answers: "yes" or "no". If you find it difficult to answer, then remember that “yes” can mean both “of course yes” and “more likely than not”. In the same way, “no” can mean both an explicit “no” and “rather no than yes.”

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