Abstract

This study explores the impact of engaging in sports as a hobby on the development of a professional career, which does not necessarily have to be related to sports, thereby deepening the understanding of changes in interpersonal communication, especially in the context of the digital era. Human ancient instincts for movement and competition form the basis of modern business careers. From the perspective of evolutionary psychology, there is insight gained into the human need for movement and competition, which has now been reshaped into sporting activities in today’s modern society. The study further notes how changes in communication methods, due to the Internet revolution, affect time and activities, including physical activity. A deeper understanding of the complex interaction between physical activity and psychological factors enables the development of a more effective strategy for personal and professional development. The results of this study can be utilized and implemented in various fields, including business environments, educational institutions, and sports organizations. Using comparative methods, analysis and synthesis, as well as descriptive statistics, the research relies on a review of relevant literature from the subject scientific field, providing a foundation for analysis and conclusions. Engaging in sports positively impacts career development, offering both physical and mental benefits, as well as skills such as teamwork and stress management. Understanding the impact of the digital societal transformation on daily activities highlights the need for further research on the connection between sports as a hobby, digital interaction, and professional development. At the same time, it opens up space to study how hobbies can be integrated into the digital environment to maximize their benefits for career development and personal advancement.