Joseph LeDoux, "Anxious"

[@widonaegele9465]

I`m a Psychotherapist in Austria and I just read your whole Book. It´s really good and very helpful in my work with people which are anxious! Greetings

[@UltraGaivalas]

do you have anxious periods yourself?

[@richardbernard4991]

@@UltraGaivalas iknim50

I like Joseph LeDoux's focus on scientific correctness. I wish he would continue further in this direction, look closely at the work of Gerald Edelman on the neural basis of consciousness, look at Pia Mellody's model of emotional immaturity which I think is more correct and much more useful than anything "exposure therapy", and look at Peter Levine's work on freeing people from implicit memories of traumatic events. Links and references are on my channel, along with my own experience of healing from incapacitating anxiety.

[@travisn346]

Hi Marc may I ask what your recover path looked like and how you achieved it?

@@travisn346 Hi Trevor, I don't see how to tell in just a few words, it is described in multipe videos, have a look if you want to know!

[@vicblanco9527]

Here we have two totally different pov of two of the most important professors in neuroscience and psychology. Joseph ledoux vs Dacher Keltner. Keltner was the advisor of the director who made inside out. Keltner begs to differ from the pov of ledoux.. Fascinating!

[@markcleveland9656]

Well said, helps make some sense of PTSD and Anxiety...the Primal Fear that is always on.......

[@jenniferrau8293]

I see major implications for addiction recovery in this work

[@leejganderson7827]

5.5.23. *Please look* What do you do when you're almost 53 years old and you have an anxiety and at times benzos have worked and also stomach problems where hydrocodone can help that spastic colon.. am I supposed to believe it's all in my head that this shit really doesn't work and make the tenant works cuz I certainly don't get a high from it I take ADD meds Adderall I don't get a high from that if I take too much it makes my heart beat but unfortunately it doesn't even make me want to clean my house as much as I thought it would so there you go about medications that don't work because right now I'm going through that.. ✌️ peace out.

[@Sniiigel]

Metacognitive therapy might be the new fresh method of psychotherapy. Look it up if you're interested.

[@XxxcloackndaggerxxX]

Adrian Wells

[@jesusolivas4907]

I'd like to get help, tired of meds and feeling trapped. It's exhausting to Live such a tiny life. I been like this since I was just over 1 yr old. My mother told me. I'd like some help. Any one please ?

[@fayerennie1670]

I hope you’re okay and that you’ve found help! Just know you’re not alone:)

[@Canonimus]

Sub or unconscious should change to sublinguistic or no-linguistic information (stimuli).

[@elijaguy]

29:58: carroter?

[@mandarkumthekar8565]

Process works😝😝😝😝

[@Hypnotherapie-strelzigDe]

very interesting research, but the focus on further therapy is unfortunately (mostly) in developing drugs to treat anxiety- there are in fact efficent ways out there already: hypnosystemical concepts, developed by the german MD Dr. med. Gunther Schmidt-they are a mixture of Ericksonian Hypnotherapie and Systemic (family)therapie and this concepts offer specific (pattern oriented) models with which one describes the unconsciously built up sensory networks that create experience not only by imagination, behavior, cognitions, communication etc., but also by the way we use our body (embodiment). With these models one also can reconstruct the patterns which create problems on an unconscious level. So one can plan (transparently together with the client) specific interventions which create helpful, solution experiences supporting differences. And with them one can understand the interdependencies between individual and interactional patterns, also that the implicit rules and communication patterns of a relationship system function as quasi-hypnotic inductions. With them one can create specifically planned imagery, trance inductions and utilizations which pay attention to the interactional contexts in which the clients want to activate the solution patterns/ competence patterns.

[@bunny.bunbob]

@mc effective for anxiety disorders, but with decreasing effect sizes after follow up

[@dipl.-med.janastrelzig5]

maybe you should get better informed- therapeutic hypnotherapy is no mumbo jumbo. The concepts I have learned from Dr. Gunther Schmidt are very effective and longlasting. He was a pupil of the graet Milton Erickson and has developed his own concept. If somebody is in cnstant fear or has an anxiety-"disorder" they are highly effective in self-hypnosis, because hypnosis is nothing else and focusing attention and in this case, focusing attention on things/actions and so on, lying in the future. This focusing (indside you) is translated from your brain in your body in the same second. You can start reading on wikipedia to get a new picture and maybe change your attitude. Modern hypnotherapy has nothing to do with stage-hypnosis. It is effective if the therapeut is working individually and not yousing scripts for evrybody and directive suggestions, that are not congruent with your inner "voice". en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnotherapy#Cognitive.2Fbehavioral_hypnotherapy

[@Hypnotherapie-strelzigDe]

it´s from the European Society of Hypnosis(ESH) congress aug. 2017 Keynote 2 08.30 - 09.30 Functional Changes in Brain Activity after Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy: The Science of Hypnosis and Its Application to Patients with Anxiety Disorders Ulrike Halsband: A hypnotic session can be seen as a guided induction of various states of consciousness. We looked at brain plasticity changes in hypnosis using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), positron-emission-tomography (PET), and electroencephalography (EEG) in healthy subjects. In summary, these studies provide an illustrated proof for the detectability of physiological state changes as correlates to different states of awareness, consciousness or cognition during hypnosis. Hypnosis and hypnotherapy are considered to be powerful interventions against anxiety. Therefore, in a second series of experiments we investigated patients with a specific phobia or music performance anxiety (stage-fright). Using fMRI we analyzed the effects of a brief hypnosis in patients with a disproportional fear of dental procedures. During hypnosis, these dental phobic patients showed a significantly reduced activation in the left amygdala, bilateral ACC, insula and hippocampus. In a separate project we performed a randomized controlled study to investigate the effects of a five-week hypnotherapy treatment in subjects with music performance anxiety compared to a cognitive training (Fresh Minder). Multiple aspects were assessed including physiological measures such as heart rate and heart rate variability as well as subjective ratings on standardized anxiety questionnaires. Results indicate that hypnotherapy was the most promising treatment for stage-fright. Taken together, we found evidence that hypnosis is a most powerful and succesful method for inhibiting the reaction of the fear circuitry structures

[@7550375503]

The woman who introduced him os smoking; hot.

[@carlofonovs9835]

“Luke, I am your father”

[@chrishartley999]

jesus christ hahaha

[@mynameisawesomeman]

what's up with the guy manspreading in the front row lol

[@sonofaglitch]

I was too preoccupied to nice, watching the camera movement from a camera that is apparently mounted in a bowl of water or jello... that bobbing lol

[@thegrandlevel313]

His handler

[@user-ns3vi4xs5x]

He's hopeless at presentation. He's just reading aloud his memorised work. Non stop, unconnected recital. Take a fucking breath and think about your audience.

[@philipholding]

Ruddy good memory. Have you read his book?