Frontiers in nutrition · 2026
Interactive associations of daily music engagement and nutritional behavior with psychological performance in competitive athletes: a 14-day naturalistic diary study.
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Peng Dekun
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Music engagement and nutrition are each linked to athletes' mental states, yet their combined, day-to-day influence under real training conditions remains poorly understood.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether daily music engagement and nutritional behavior are independently and interactively associated with psychological performance in competitive athletes.
METHODS: In a 14-day naturalistic digital diary study, 180 competitive athletes (≥18 years) from university teams and sports clubs reported daily music engagement, nutritional behavior, training load, sleep quality, and psychological performance. The primary analyses used multilevel mixed-effects models to separate within-person from between-person variation and to test the music × nutrition interaction. The final reported dataset comprised 2,184 athlete-day observations from 156 athletes; the handling of excluded participants and missing records is described in the Methods.
RESULTS: Within-person increases in music engagement (β = 0.19, p < 0.001) and nutritional behavior (β = 0.24, p < 0.001) were each independently associated with higher same-day psychological performance. The music × nutrition interaction was positive (β = 0.11, p = 0.003), indicating that the association between music engagement and psychological performance was stronger on days characterized by more favorable nutritional behavior.
CONCLUSION: More favorable daily music engagement and nutritional behavior were jointly associated with greater psychological readiness. Because the design was observational and concurrent, the findings should be interpreted as within-person covariation and require confirmation in prospectively powered experimental studies.
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether daily music engagement and nutritional behavior are independently and interactively associated with psychological performance in competitive athletes.
METHODS: In a 14-day naturalistic digital diary study, 180 competitive athletes (≥18 years) from university teams and sports clubs reported daily music engagement, nutritional behavior, training load, sleep quality, and psychological performance. The primary analyses used multilevel mixed-effects models to separate within-person from between-person variation and to test the music × nutrition interaction. The final reported dataset comprised 2,184 athlete-day observations from 156 athletes; the handling of excluded participants and missing records is described in the Methods.
RESULTS: Within-person increases in music engagement (β = 0.19, p < 0.001) and nutritional behavior (β = 0.24, p < 0.001) were each independently associated with higher same-day psychological performance. The music × nutrition interaction was positive (β = 0.11, p = 0.003), indicating that the association between music engagement and psychological performance was stronger on days characterized by more favorable nutritional behavior.
CONCLUSION: More favorable daily music engagement and nutritional behavior were jointly associated with greater psychological readiness. Because the design was observational and concurrent, the findings should be interpreted as within-person covariation and require confirmation in prospectively powered experimental studies.