Abstract
Introduction: The present study aimed at investigating the relationship between self-monitoring and thought control.
Method:The research method was descriptive, and statistical population included all administrative employees of Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, official or contractual form, and 141 of whom were randomly chosen. Data collection tools, Wells and Davis Thought Control and self-monitoring questionnaires, were based on the pattern Mohammad Moqimy with a reliability of 84% and 83% percent. The collected data were inferentially analyzed through SPSS software, tests of Pearson correlation and regression analysis.
Results:As indicated by the results of the study, there is no significant relationship between self-monitoring and thought control. Regression analysis also showed that the obtained regression model is not significant (P= 0/279). F (1.274) revealed that the thought control components can significantly predict self-monitoring scores.
Conclusion:Therefore, the research hypothesis regarding the relationship between self-monitoring and thought control is not approved.
Keywords: self-monitoring, thought control, thinking, training
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