Essay On Type B Theory

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The Type A and Type B theory was developed by two cardiologists; who were Meyer Friedman and R.H. Rosenman. The basic idea of this theory is that everyone can be classified into three different types, the types being: Type A, Type B and Type AB. The latter being the type comprised of the previous two; so for example if you had a mixture of traits from Types A and B, you would be placed into Type AB. While Type A and Type B are the complete opposite of each other in how they think and understand things; along with their traits generally being opposite of each other.
People who fit into Type A would find themselves becoming annoyed to delays, time where they are unproductive and other inconveniences very quickly compared to the other type. Following on from this Type A people would find themselves in a constant race against time rushing to get things done and don’t like waiting this makes these types of people ‘go-getters’ or people who will not settle and want to …show more content…

If you look at all the successful sportspeople they want to achieve and push themselves to be that fractional part better like the Type A person. Where sports people use their failures to motivate them which means it must bother them on a personal level for them to want to push them to do better and succeed. Now if you put a Type B person In that scenario they wouldn’t be fazed by the failure they endured meaning they most likely be less motivated to improve and develop as performer. But while this makes sense from certain sports perspectives other sports would benefit from having a Type B person in their team. For example, a central attacking midfielder in a game of football; these people have certain traits which would allow them to excel in their position. The main traits that would benefit this position are: creative, imaginative and patient. These traits would allow them to ‘find’ or ‘create’ the killer pass to lead to a

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