Tuning Out the Noise
How Real-Time Brain Scanning is Helping People Retrain their Brain to Eliminate Auditory Hallucinations: Long, long ago; back in the mists of time,
Sort Your Brain Out
How Real-Time Brain Scanning is Helping People Retrain their Brain to Eliminate Auditory Hallucinations: Long, long ago; back in the mists of time,
I’ve done a fair few podcasts over the years to help promote Sort Your Brain Out, but this one with Aiden McCullen on his Innovation Show podcast was a real cracker.
During some talks I gave recently for the Thrive Approach I promised I’d make the Body Scan script I’ve been working with available in this month’s blog, so here it is…
The good news is that the human brain has an incredible capacity to adapt to new circumstances, so whatever happens, it’s important to stay calm, adopt new habits to encourage your brain adapt to the changes and then try to stay positive.
This month’s blog is an update on some of the recent published research investigating the potential for neuroplastic change in the adult human brain.
Early evidence indicating the likelihood of neuroplastic changes induced by regular practice of meditation has fundamentally changed my attitude to mindfulness
Here I outline brain areas that appear to be most consistently impacted by the regular practice of mindfulness.
Sort Your Brain Out – endorsement: “I thought it was accessible, thought-provoking and full of useful, easy-to-follow tips about improving your everyday life through a better understanding of the brain.” Killian Fox, writer for the Observer and other publications
Iterative cycles of human brains adapting to environments and environments being adapted by human brains have enabled our species to thrive in a wider variety of ecological niches than any other mammal across the length and breadth of the entire globe. Of vital importance to our adaptability is the emergence of cognitive faculties enabling us to circumvent the painstakingly slow processes involved in evolutionary change that drive behavioural adaptations in most other multicellular species.
Rats fed high fructose corn syrup supplement navigate a maze significantly slower than others fed normal rat feed: click here for full article.