1.

The Neuroscience of Storytelling

No items found.

The human instinct to tell stories is an adaptive process for our brain health.

When we tell stories about our complex and disturbing experiences it helps our brain to create neural pathways from one side to the other, which in turn helps us believe that the story is in the past.

Secure families tell stories, even about painful events.

!7maZdGQE

Join the Attachment Nerd Herd

Complete access for $29

Similar to what you just watched

One Thing Anyone Who Loves a Trauma Survivor Needs to Know
01:29

Supporting a trauma survivor's felt safety means being present with empathy and patience, providing a space of safety to help calm their dysregulation and offer them a secure and grounding attachment relationship.

View
Thoughts on Loving Yourself
00:34

In this video, you'll learn that there is no one right way to show yourself love, as there are many ways to nurture your body and soul, and the key is to listen to what your body and heart are telling you about what you need.

View
Be Wary of a Coercive Mindset in Your Relationship
01:24

In this video, the speaker debunks myths of romance and emphasizes the importance of respecting boundaries and avoiding coercion in relationships for genuine intimacy to flourish.

View