THE ROLE OF POSITIVE THINKING IN IMPROVING STUDENTS’ MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH

Authors

  • Adxamova Mahsuma Akmaljon qizi Teacher at Fergana State University .
  • Tursunova Mohinur Maʼrufjon qizi Faculty of English Philology, Fergana State University, Fergana, Uzbekistan

Abstract

This article is devoted to studying how positive thinking affects the mental and physical health of students. In particular, it analyzes based on scientific sources that positive thinking during the learning process not only reduces stress, but also increases learning efficiency, strengthens self-confidence and plays an important role in stabilizing the mental state. At the same time, the article presents educational approaches, habits and methodologies that serve to develop positive thinking. Ideas taken from works such as “Atomic Habits” and “Start With Why” also highlight how they help students in the process of motivating and maintaining a positive mood.

References

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2. Clear J. Atomic habits: An easy and proven way to build good habits and break bad ones. – New York: Avery, 2018.

3. Sinek S. Start with why: How great leaders motivate everyone to action. – New York: Portfolio, 2009.

4. Khalid R. Positive thinking in coping with stress and health outcomes: A literature review. – Academia.edu, 2016.

5. Journal of Child Mental Health. Effectiveness of positive thinking training on developing academic performance and social skills in elementary school students. – Journal of Child Mental Health, 2021.

6. Razavi International Journal of Medicine. The effect of positive thinking on quality of life and resilience in cancer patients. – Razavi International Journal of Medicine, 2015.

7. Very Well Mind. Using learned optimism in your life. – Verywellmind.com, 2018.

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Published

2025-05-13

How to Cite

Adxamova Mahsuma Akmaljon qizi, & Tursunova Mohinur Maʼrufjon qizi. (2025). THE ROLE OF POSITIVE THINKING IN IMPROVING STUDENTS’ MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH. Prospects for Innovative Technologies in Science and Education, 2(5), 83–86. Retrieved from https://incop.org/index.php/pro/article/view/1422