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

Boundaries are Not Mean
00:39

In this video, learn how to practice emotional self-care by setting healthy boundaries with people in your life who are unable or unwilling to respect them, and how to recognize that it's not cruel to spend less time with them in order to protect your peace.

View
Anger and Unresolved Trauma
01:11

In this video, you'll learn how chronic anger and irritation could be a sign of unresolved trauma in your nervous system, and how processing those stories and finding safe spaces to feel grief and powerlessness can be the cure.

View
How to Support a Child Who Has Been Sexually Abused or Traumatized
7:54

Discover how to support a child who has experienced sexual abuse with this overview guide. Learn essential steps, from providing empathy and encouragement to seeking professional help, ensuring their path to recovery is filled with love and support.

View
Your free video usage has reached its limit.
Access this Video
Already a member? Login Here