Dual career: balancing success in sport and life

Book chapter


Howland, L., Papadimitriou, A., Minoudis, V. and Hurst, P. 2020. Dual career: balancing success in sport and life. in: Chatziefstathiou, D., Garcia, B. and Seguin, B. (ed.) Routledge Handbook of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Routledge. pp. 1-21
AuthorsHowland, L., Papadimitriou, A., Minoudis, V. and Hurst, P.
EditorsChatziefstathiou, D., Garcia, B. and Seguin, B.
Abstract

A main challenge for many current and aspiring Olympians and Paralympians is to successfully balance education and/or vocational work with their sporting ambitions. This is often referred to as “dual career”. Athletes’ will experience anticipated (e.g. secondary to tertiary education) and unanticipated (e.g. injury) transitions in their career that influence psychological, psychosocial, and academic/vocational development. A need therefore exists for sporting organisations to implement effective support programmes for athletes’ in their pursuit of dual career. In this chapter, we provide an overview of recent developments of dual career research and the benefits this approach can have across the lifespan of an athlete’s career. We discuss current dual career programmes, with particular focus on Olympic and Paralympic athletes, and the challenges in evaluating their effectiveness. Further, we offer insight into proposed factors contributing to effective programmes and provide case-study examples of Olympic and Paralympic athletes who have successfully managed to balance their sporting ambitions with education and/or work.

KeywordsElite and professional athlete; Lifestyle; Retirement; Talent development; Well-being
Page range1-21
Year2020
Book titleRoutledge Handbook of the Olympic and Paralympic Games
PublisherRoutledge
Output statusPublished
ISBN9781138341173
Publication dates
Print14 Jul 2020
Publication process dates
Deposited21 May 2020
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Knowledge and experience of placebo effects modifies athletes’ intentions to use sport supplements
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The effect of isometric exercise training on restingblood pressure with specific reference to peripheralvascular function and structure
Howland, L. 2016. The effect of isometric exercise training on restingblood pressure with specific reference to peripheralvascular function and structure. PhD Thesis Canterbury Christ Church University School of Human and Life Sciences
Resting blood pressure reductions following isometric leg exercise training are associated with improved flow-mediated vasodilatation
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