The following articles are related to ‘Brain’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
The neurosurgeon and the Buddhist practitioner are both intimate with the reality that between the atoms of the electrochemical dance of the brain lies an emptiness of anything at all which is solid and unchangeable, anything on which to lean. How to live in such a world?
Sleep is a fundamental and essential biological process, and serious health complications can develop when we don’t sleep too well or are deprived of sleep, especially for long periods of time.
Recent brain research has revealed new clues to better guide us in the process of resolving traumatic memories. The key is called a mismatch experience.
Can you really eliminate the fear and distress associated with a traumatic memory? Until recently, researchers weren’t sure, but significant discoveries are now improving the way therapists treat traumatic memories.
A genuine case of psychogenic blindness, or blindness with a psychological rather than an organic cause, reminds us that we have plenty to learn about the ways in which our minds and brains cope with various types of trauma.
We all know folks who tout their uncanny ability to “multitask.” But there’s abundant research to show that multitasking is really a myth.
What if, with a bit of strategy and up-front effort, you could do the tasks you do every day better and with greater ease? Here’s how.
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