Thinking about time traveling 1 trillion years to the future....a couple millions more or a couple millions less...
@Ms7Chakras14 күн бұрын
What is the unconscious mind in neuroscience? The 'Unconscious Mind' refers to the part of our cognitive processes that operate without our conscious awareness. It is believed to play a role in problem-solving and creative thinking, continuing to work on a task even when our conscious mind is unable to find a solution. Is the subconscious mind connected to God? The Connection Between Your Subconscious Mind and Your ... Conclusion. Your relationship with God and your subconscious mind are inextricably linked. We can develop a closer relationship with God and live the abundant life He promises by renewing our thoughts with His Word, employing uplifting affirmations, and conquering negative thought patterns.
@jakub6791Ай бұрын
Amanita Muscaria?
@yakruglik16612 ай бұрын
Very interesting!
@CopperKettle2 ай бұрын
Thank you, this is quite interesting.
@TheThora172 ай бұрын
This is great! Thank you!
@heatherwashington56616 ай бұрын
I follow her too because she’s well educated on what she talks about the function of the brain
@aek126 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@benshithero30377 ай бұрын
Wow, I really like seeing these things are being done. I've done some thinking on drug addiction sometimes and I was even thinking about a lot of this stuff. Because it has so much to do with so much about we human beings I was thinking and oddly strong research tool and useful consideration is biological love and biological love process. So much of our brain chemistry associates with it and from study on these matters the chemicals involved are often those influence in the effects of drugs and drug addiction. I just found it a really useful home for thinking on the matter and its a home so relative to healthy homeostatic function that it might even aid your research to deeply consider on it because it can just relate to so much of it all. Its certainly might trigger some inspiration to discovery and innovation might not otherwise been come by. I'm not a PhD. I just think about weird stuff at in my concern for my fellow humanity, and it just so happens I've thought about this stuff a bit back. I really think this research is needed and its so well appreciated to see study being done in these matters. I really believe this kind of research is the future of treating drug addiction and that advancements in treatment can go quite far in this field. I think your discoveries will wind up quite key o that future(especially the prefrontal cortex association. I found that extremely cool and promising).so definitely keep up the good work. You might just lead the entire globe to better drug addiction treatments and a true ability to deal with these issues in the world. You've got yourself a fan. You're flat out visionary. You might very well lead or help lead to treatments not to some addictions, but even them all. I can see it. Its not like the prefrontal cortex isn't a huge chunk of brain function. Biological love brain function going to be highly key..Reestablishing healthy homeostatic function will overthrow the addiction. Physiologically and psycologically healthy, love so is.. Lot of people become parent they straighten out. This thinking can help coordinate the chemistry and medicine and the therapy. That's why I'd mention it. Love is going to be very key to this field . Love heals people. It heals their minds. It heals their lives. I know I'm mentioning it in the right place. Like said, I'm not a PhD. I guess that means the world needs, yours.
@RaptorSeer10 ай бұрын
Thank you for your hard work. I'm forwarding your study data to my friends. I'm thankful that there is a female voice to distribute this vital information, because it will help to restore trust between the public and the research community, and this is certainly the sentiment amongst my friends who have become jaded to male voices.
@bobbieolsen726411 ай бұрын
Once you grow up, you can stand on the beach while hugging your mother and watch the leper’s bathe in the water with gratitude that your world has become a better place of moral superiority. Out with the bad as you become one with the new, for the first time you can not only look past them but thru them to a new horizon, for the first time, the chest can be thumped, the vocal cords opened in a powerful whisper to mother: I’m a big guy!
@Sinus_Wave11 ай бұрын
Amazing keep it up❤ Gl from Austria
@chrisclassical7 Жыл бұрын
great talk
@emmabobby3666 Жыл бұрын
How is this not obviously a very bad idea? There is nothing good that this is bringing to the table that mindfulness hasn't already offered solution to. And repressing/suppressing emotions and memories is not and never will be a good idea. They exist for a very good reason and need to be taken in and listened to and cared for. Is this trying to take our humanity from us even more than is already required from the way we live? As someone who would be targeted by this because of anxiety disorders and intrusive thoughts, i can confirme that repressing/suppressing emotions and thoughts is a terrible idea. Forgetting/ suppressing/ repressing thoughts, memories, emotions IS a trauma response. This is going to harm a lot of people in the long term and will be used to make individuals who have been traumatized repress their trauma even more deeply. Mindfulness and nervous system regulation and parasympathetic strengthening are available for those people and actually help process and digest and heal. This is just so weird to me that this would be perceived as a good idea.
@lucyferos2052 ай бұрын
Sure, emotions might be adaptive, but we also adapted suppression mechanisms more complex than other creatures for a reason, too. Suppression has worked well for millennia. We only discounted it due to Freudian pseudoscience that's made its way into pop psychology myths
@rosivo3142 Жыл бұрын
i think it should be mentioned that in the US the fear is probably also because of classism (which is strongly tied to antiblackness/the foundation of the US). seems like a big thing to leave out of a university or professional lecture. also, like, to universalize the experience of the room (in gender and culture) is ignorant, exclusionary and has harmful impacts on the audience
@chopinfu3428 Жыл бұрын
0 remark in the past 9 years? is the book the Philosophical Baby so unfamous ? any update of this book?
@veramann Жыл бұрын
In other words, the insula generates guilt in the brain.
@User_forbidden6 ай бұрын
And shame
@LeaLittleDanishGirl Жыл бұрын
13:55
@flipe222 Жыл бұрын
I dont trust this guy at all
@uggggggghhhhh Жыл бұрын
Is this what they mean when they say psychopaths are extremely charming? Listening to him, hes very likeable and his humour puts you at ease. The atmosphere is inviting. I would never be on guard talking to / confiding in him if I didn't know about his diagnosis. Its very jarring to hear him casually mention his daughter saying hes a narcissist, his wife saying hes a character in Silence of the Lamb, his family thinking the diagnosis "makes sense" and him being absolutely oblivious.
@joycemansfield1108 Жыл бұрын
I love your hair im a life long hairdresser and your book came in my library I picked it up today " born to be good " I've been interested in this stuff for years.
@pbinsb3437 Жыл бұрын
Took his free online class "The Science of Happiness" several years ago and it has changed my life forever. I think it's still available, is you're interested. The Greater Good Science Center at University of California. Berkeley
@dawnfreshour8425 Жыл бұрын
Fascinating subject, and a very clear presenration of it!
@gibbons1955 Жыл бұрын
Q
@overcomer4060 Жыл бұрын
The very end of the speech, about ways to reverse psychopathy, is so interesting, and I wish I could hear more about that.
@ESumner Жыл бұрын
This is my husband to a tee… non violent psychopath with all the epigenetic adversity from childhood, a horrendous childhood, a psychopathic severely emotionally disordered alcoholic mother. He’s an alcoholic and diagnosed bipolar. The first time I experienced real empathy from him was when he was taking antipsychotics…. It was brief… but it was there. It’s gone now, and he mostly tries to get through life by. being a pretender. He often just asks me what specific things I need him to do or act like so I’m ‘happy’…. But, I am already happy in my own self/ life…. It’s that he cannot emotionally love or emote… I simply keep asking for emotional love, and he’s bewildered. He shows absolutely no genuine care or concern for me or the kids on an emotional level. Hes at the top in the car industry and highly manipulative. He’s done some of the most evil vengeful things to me based solely on an assumption he had, no facts. He is jeckyl and hyde. And hyde is terrifying…. But…. He’s not physically violent…. Though his cunningness and charm allows him to gain pity and sympathy anywhere he goes, and he escapes nearly all consequences of his transgressions. He lacks all emotional depth, and is a master at knowing the right time/ things to say to get what he wants. He presents himself as a meek, ‘nice’, passive and very quiet man… or he talks very quietly… to evoke that he is gentle…. But… he is absolutely not gentle. My daughter and I live in an emotional straightjacket in our home because our emotions send him into rage and punishment. He has no ability to see our emotions with curiosity or care. On the flip side he is the most emotionally unstable, mentally unstable person I’ve ever met, despite his veneer of stability which he achieves using a strong ability to suppress emoting all negative emotions. He sees this as superior. I see it all as… well…. Psycho. Read ‘psychopath free’ if you have a loved one who seems a lot like the man in the video…. It will help you a lot.
@bzh7648 Жыл бұрын
I have a suggestion. Slow down. You speak too fast.
@lunetelalune2783 Жыл бұрын
Stop trying to normalize psychopaths just because you are one. CEOs and fund managers who only care about money are ruthless and not to be celebrated.
@PatriciaGodboutArt Жыл бұрын
Fabulous talk, thank you, gives me hope. Bless you.
@user-rd7ek9ve3r Жыл бұрын
If you read about Greeks Romans and ancient history you definitely see there hadn't always been this sympathetic..... literally track the effect of ethical thought in society in Europe post and pre crist. important to note the social narrative....how is this being ignored
@timstewart9026 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Belin, may I ask your thoughts on the martial arts (particularly karate) concept on mushin or no mind?
@mamalada32962 жыл бұрын
This time was not about critical thinking. The constand fear mongering from goverments and the media created the mass hysteria and the colapse of rational thinking and economies. This is still going on....
@nedimmrsic46502 жыл бұрын
we all know why you r here..
@cobracommander81339 ай бұрын
??
@punkisdad16072 жыл бұрын
I needed to see this. Just about to quit my corporate job and head into the unknown, with my family. I acknowledge that I'm very privileged that I can do this but at the same time I've been nervous about doing this. The message in this talk resonates so much with me so much right now. If I don't quit I'll be "suffering in nicer surroundings". Thanks Gregg!
@jonathonjennings25922 жыл бұрын
Dr Chung has been my Dr for almost a year now
@jonpruitt83762 жыл бұрын
This topic is intriguing, since I began to more deeply realize that ones mind is the ultimate decider of physical sensations. His thoughts point out how intrinsic emotion and touch are, and how perception is affected by ones emotions subconsciously. Our physical expressions on the world are felt to be less than experienced, reminds me of the disconnect people seem to have from their empathy. If you can't feel the full effect of your communication or physicality, one may show less empathy or understanding of ones impact. This is where empathy would be considered the tool to combat this behavior and while much of empathy is a part of our minds, it is not unlike the nature of humans to struggle with emotional connection when touch is deprived at the key stages of development. If one is not given the chance to look more deeply into a part of ones mind and experience the effect and purpose of empathy, if one is not given the opportunity to learn, it is logical one will oft struggle to apply it to many aspects of ones life. The oft lack of remorse for our actions in the digital world would seem to be intrinsic with our programming.
@jonasdowner2 жыл бұрын
Hi Mer!
@TheMindScienceFdn Жыл бұрын
Hi, Jonas!
@none54282 жыл бұрын
uhm, excuse me abigail, Beyonce’ fits everywhere!
@allenculbertson81702 жыл бұрын
Thank U and God bless U
@allenculbertson81702 жыл бұрын
You are amazing thank you so much
@cheriebrisebois63902 жыл бұрын
I like the content, it is unfortunate we don't get to see the pictures to connect the info better (for someone who is just learning about this depth)
@mauort68702 жыл бұрын
would have been awesome to see the screen, though this was a great talk overall
@namastestudio98602 жыл бұрын
Love what you are saying Lindsay Bira that nature is in itself already a form of art.
@DrAnkitJangid2 жыл бұрын
My favorite scientist
@josephanglada47853 жыл бұрын
Uruk
@sereneintegral3 жыл бұрын
Is there a study proving connection between insula dysfunction and disease? If so, teaching self regulation must begin in early childhood
@khalilmoallaqat89993 жыл бұрын
pretty interesting video
@tammytullis49863 жыл бұрын
Im confused I am 10 mins into a 52 min talk... and the word teenager hasnt been mentioned. I did listen to her 10 lecture series called : Welcome to Your Teenager's Brain.. on Audible which is way better than this
@davidvick3 жыл бұрын
3:33 mentions "teenagers" if you're looking for that word. Adolescence, which the WHO defines as 10-19 years old -- basically a teenager -- is mentioned throughout. This woman knows her topic, and she is articulate and funny. Enjoy and learn... and have a great day! :) PS I agree that her Audible book was also great!