In the realm of exercise, psychology addresses the "affective response"—how we feel during and after physical activity. Many people quit exercising because they view it as a punishment for their body. Psychological techniques like "finding your 'why'" and intrinsic motivation help shift the focus from aesthetic goals to the immediate mental health benefits of movement, such as the release of endorphins and dopamine. When exercise is reframed as a tool for immediate mood regulation rather than a distant chore, the likelihood of long-term adherence increases exponentially, leading to better musculoskeletal and metabolic health.
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