It is asserted by some that individuals possess biorhythmic cycles which begin at birth and continue through life. Further, these cycles and their interrelationships are hypothesized to affect human performance. Information on climbing accidents at Grand Teton National Park was collected and analyzed to test these possible influences. The data did not support predictions derived from biorhythm charts.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
FloodyD.Further systematic research with biorhythms. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1981, 66, 520–521.
2.
GittelsonB.Biorhythm: a personal science. New York: Arco, 1975.
3.
HolmesD. S.CurtrightC. S.McCaulK. D.ThissenD.Biorhythms: their utility for predicting postoperative recuperative time, death, and athletic performance. Journal of Applied Psychology, 1980, 65, 233–236.
4.
TataiK.Biorhythm for health design. Tokyo: Japan Publ., 1977.
5.
ThommenG. S.Is this your day?New York: Crown, 1973.
6.
ThumannA.Biorhythms and industrial safety. Atlanta: Fairmont Press, 1977.