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Those are ineffective thoughts, meaning they don’t help you perform. Gonzalez recommends actively turning them into effective thoughts. For example, instead of focusing on others, remind yourself about your training and what you’re capable of accomplishing. Think back on all the runs, workouts, and efforts you put into this training cycle, and let that boost your confidence, knowing you made it this far and the race is a celebration of what you’ve already done.
 
Those are ineffective thoughts, meaning they don’t help you perform. Gonzalez recommends actively turning them into effective thoughts. For example, instead of focusing on others, remind yourself about your training and what you’re capable of accomplishing. Think back on all the runs, workouts, and efforts you put into this training cycle, and let that boost your confidence, knowing you made it this far and the race is a celebration of what you’ve already done.
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He warns not to simplify self-talk as positive or negative: “You can have a negative thought that’s productive. I’ve been in races where I've fallen off the back and said to myself, get your head out of your butt and get up there… Was it positive? No, but it served me in a way that was facilitative.”<ref>[https://www.runnersworld.com/training/a20786005/three-ways-to-calm-race-day-nerves/ How to Deal With Competition Anxiety], Runners World</ref>
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He warns not to simplify self-talk as positive or negative: “You can have a negative thought that’s productive. I’ve been in races where I've fallen off the back and said to myself, get your head out of your butt and get up there… Was it positive? No, but it served me in a way that was facilitative.”<ref>[https://www.runnersworld.com/training/a20786005/three-ways-to-calm-race-day-nerves/ How to Deal With Competition Anxiety], Runners World</ref>}}
    
== Journal articles ==
 
== Journal articles ==
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