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    neuroscience

    Explore "neuroscience" with insightful episodes like "Quantum Computers Will Ruin Everything", "The Winter Blues", "Puntata 27 - Il mito del lavoro: la grande rinuncia del nostro tempo.", "Puntata 26 - Credere una cosa, ma farne un'altra. Perchè la dissonanza cognitiva è la chiave per capire chi siamo." and "Coping with digital transformation and human change" from podcasts like ""All Around Science", "All Around Science", "A Wild Mind", "A Wild Mind" and "Agile in Action with Bill Raymond"" and more!

    Episodes (100)

    Quantum Computers Will Ruin Everything

    Quantum Computers Will Ruin Everything

    On today’s episode: A new method that can make AI systems more like brains. Quantum computers are not going to be on your desktop, but they ARE going to threaten life as we know it. All that and more today on All Around Science...

    RESOURCES

    THEME MUSIC by Andrew Allen

    https://twitter.com/KEYSwithSOUL
    http://andrewallenmusic.com

    The Winter Blues

    Puntata 27 - Il mito del lavoro: la grande rinuncia del nostro tempo.

    Puntata 27 - Il mito del lavoro: la grande rinuncia del nostro tempo.
    Negli ultimi tempi una nuova epidemia si sta diffondendo nel mondo del lavoro in generale, ovunque. Non è un virus o una malattia. Si chiama "Grande Esaurimento". Alcuni avranno notato che la situazione è in atto da un po' di tempo e che i lavoratori di vari settori e background stanno affrontando livelli di burnout senza precedenti. Questo sta portando molti a riconsiderare le proprie scelte professionali e a cercare alternative, anche quando alle volte questi non ci sono.

    Puntata 26 - Credere una cosa, ma farne un'altra. Perchè la dissonanza cognitiva è la chiave per capire chi siamo.

    Puntata 26 - Credere una cosa, ma farne un'altra. Perchè la dissonanza cognitiva è la chiave per capire chi siamo.
    Sembra essere stata una guarnizione, un banale anello di gomma chiamato “O-ring” a provocare lo scoppio in fase di decollo dello Space Shuttle Challenger. Erano la mattina del 28 gennaio 1986 e nell’esplosione morirono 7 persone: 6 astronauti ed un’insegnante, che avrebbe dovuto tenere la prima lezione di scienze dallo spazio. Di tutta questa tragica vicenda, la cosa più incredibile però fu quella che il grande fisico americano Richard Feynman dimostro in diretta davanti alle telecamere nella commissione d’inchiesta sul disastro.

    Ma questo è solo uno dei tanti, innumerevoli esempi, che caratterizzano un meccanismo psicologico chiamato dissonanza cognitiva.
    Scopriamolo assieme.

    Coping with digital transformation and human change

    Coping with digital transformation and human change

    🎥 This podcast is available in 4K video on YouTube:

    https://youtu.be/yVetSg_l-QI

    🎙️ Indispensable guidance for leaders in the throws of digital transformation

    Pia Wendelbo, CEO of Scandinavian Change Agents, provides insights to help you successfully navigate digital transformation in your organization. Pia will explain how you must take a holistic view beyond implementing new technology.

    You will learn critical leadership traits like getting the big picture view, anticipating failure points, and understanding the neuroscience and habits required to change behaviors. Pia and I share stories and practical guidance to help you effectively deliver change.

    Here is what you will learn:

    ✅ The importance of taking a holistic view of digital transformation

    ✅ The positive team impacts when you create a safe space for learning and growth

    ✅ The role of neuroscience and behavioral design thinking in understanding how people thrive in change

    🎉 Critical leadership traits and strategies needed for a successful digital transformation effort

     

    Included in this video:

    00:00 Pia Wendelbo
    00:00 Introduction
    00:13 Introducing Pia Wendelbo
    02:41 What is digital transformation
    05:26 Focus on the slack
    10:11 Do not ignore potential failure
    12:44 Leadership traits in digital transformation efforts
    15:49 The importance of training
    19:02 The neuroscience of digital transformation
    25:08 Takeaways
    29:08 Wrap up and how to contact Pia Wendelbo

    How Weaponized Convenience Keeps Us Sick & Stuck With Jehan Sattaur

    How Weaponized Convenience Keeps Us Sick & Stuck With Jehan Sattaur
    Beginning – 10:15

    Authenticity and the difficulties in trying to decipher your own. How to navigate that. We get caught up in societal and cultural norms and accept the boxes we see around us because it’s the easy and comfortable route.We use to have more time to sit around and think about ourselves and the world we were apart of. Conflict was more readily solved rather than pushed back and ignored.Self sabotage and making things bigger than they really are.

    There’s an excess of input from the world around us and it keeps us so focused and busy that we aren’t capable of processing our own needs, desires and what’s best for us all. Creating space in the world as it’s been given to us takes a lot of strength and focus. Strength and focus need to be cultivated, therefore we’re caught in the endless loop of overstimulation and emotional confusion.We need the balance of yin and yang. Meditation, mindfulness and breathing techniques help.

    10:15 – 15:20

    We as a people had to arrive at a place where we were both ready and able to do the work required to build a better world for us all. We didn’t really understand it was even a thing before the internet became widely available.How “the standard American diet” is spreading throughout the world, pushing the local cuisine out with convenient garbage.The limbic system and how it records everything for repeating later. These patterns can be negative yet tricking us into believing they’re desired. These unhealthy patterns deplete our happy chemicals, causing stress, anxiety and depression.

    15:20 – 19:15

    We’ve become disconnected from our food, not thinking about what’s been done to it before we eat it. Food is intimate and becomes a part of us on every level. When the energy of that food is dead and toxic, we develop “disease”.

    Labeling something as a disease makes it harder to rid yourself of it. Your attitude, mindset and belief system heavily influence your ability to heal. Every person is their own best doctor.Televisions trick us into thinking that most of the world lives like what we see on them. This creates a village effect on that which we see on there and perpetuates the presented patterns.

    19:15 – 37:15

    The problem with affirmations.Andrew Newberg and his studies.Western philosophies are being pushed and Eastern practices are being suppressed. We’ve been taught to fear the herbs and not the pharmaceuticals. Naturopathic careers are heavily regulated and made difficult to comply with the laws.How the universities are tainted by their funding.

    Doctors go into these schools with the best of intentions but the curriculum is biased towards the investors profits and beliefs rather than being based on science, research and the wellbeing of the people.The best thing we could do for our health and wellbeing is focus on “farm to table” practices.Crowding out unhealthy practices with healthy ones instead of trying to “kick the habit”.

    37:15 – End

    Everything is cause and effect therefore everything comes with a cost. Avoiding overwhelm by focusing on one thing at a time. You don’t need to “quit doing” the things contributing to the negative and harmful patterns you have. You need to “start doing” things that support a better, healthier and more positive pattern and that will naturally crowd out the harmful.Changing all of the emotions that keep you where you are.We’re too quick to cut people off. Setting boundaries through communication. Having the hard and uncomfortable conversations to find the common ground in order to cultivate these relationships.
    Connect With Our Guest:

    Jehan Sattaur is a CTAA accredited Cognitive Behavioral Therapist, Hypnotherapist, Nutrition Coach, Mindfulness Teacher and Specialist in the area of Subconscious Self Sabotage.

    Much of Jehan’s work focuses on removing the disempowering thoughts and beliefs from the subconscious mind which cause us to create less than favorable emotional consequences and circumstances.

    Jehan teaches you various ways to change internal dialogue, clear harsh memories and emotions and delete useless information from the subconscious so that you overcome self sabotage permanently.

    Find me at:
    https://www.instagram.com/jehansattaur
    E-mail: selfsabotageinfo@proton.me
    Subscribe/Follow Boundless Authenticity Podcast on Youtube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts http://www.jehansattaur.com/boundlessauthenticity

    Puntata 21, Chi ha paura del buio?

    Puntata 21, Chi ha paura del buio?
    La notte è un mondo a parte: i pensieri prendono una piega insolita, ci si sente più liberi da pressioni e inibizioni, più creativi e pronti a sperimentare. Però la notte, da sempre, è anche lo spazio in cui emergono le nostre paure. Non è un caso se per molte culture l’oscurità è il luogo del caos, della paura, della mancanza di calore; né per caso miti, racconti, romanzi e film usano la notte come sfondo a tutto ciò che incute terrore.

    Ma se la notte è così necessaria per il nostro benessere fisico, anche le paure che evoca sono indispensabili all’essere umano?


    Music by Aleksey Chistilin from Pixabay
    Music by Zakhar Valaha from Pixabay

    The Neuroscience of Emotions - Joseph LeDoux

    The Neuroscience of Emotions - Joseph LeDoux

    In this episode, I have the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Joseph LeDoux, a world-renowned neuroscientist whose research primarily focuses on survival circuits and their impacts on emotions such as fear and anxiety.

    Dr. LeDoux is the Henry and Lucy Moses Professor of Science at New York University, and director of the Emotional Brain Institute. He has made significant contributions to our understanding of the amygdala and its role in processing threats, elucidating the relationship between physiological responses, cognitive interpretations, and the conscious experience of emotions.

    Our conversation takes us back to Dr. LeDoux's earliest work with split-brain patients, a fascinating area of study that naturally led him to explore questions of consciousness. From there, he shares the journey that took him from studying humans to focusing on animal models, particularly in relation to fear and anxiety.

    We delve into the intricate nature of emotions, discussing two contrasting theories: the traditional view that emotions are universal and rooted in our biology and the constructivist theory, which posits that emotions are constructed and shaped by our culture and personal experiences. Dr. LeDoux offers a compelling argument that while innate circuits control behavior, the conscious experience of an emotion is a cognitive interpretation based on our personal narratives and cultural schemas.

    We also explore the topic of attributing emotional states to animals. Dr. LeDoux provides an insightful perspective on the difficulties of this task, emphasizing the importance of distinguishing between physiological responses and conscious experiences and the potential dangers of anthropomorphizing animal behavior.

    It's a fascinating journey into the depths of human emotion and the workings of our brain, offering valuable insights from one of the leading experts in the field. Whether you're a student of neuroscience, a curious learner, or simply interested in understanding the complexities of human emotion, this conversation will surely provide food for thought.

    0:00:00 - Introduction


    0:02:28 - The nature of emotions: biological or constructed theories


    0:05:15 - The neuroscience of emotions and its foundation with split-brain patients


    0:19:46 - Cognitive elements in emotions and the disconnect between physiological responses and the conscious experience of an emotion


    0:27:27 - The role of biological neural circuits in emotional responses


    0:31:05 - Emotional models and how emotional experiences are based on interpretation and shaped by language


    0:39:47 - Attributing emotional states to animals and consciousness in mammals


    0:56:48 - Joseph's career, the intersection of neuroscience and music, and his upcoming book

    Training from the BACK of the Room - Marco Dussin (Small Talk)

    Training from the BACK of the Room - Marco Dussin (Small Talk)
    👉 Marco Dussin - Training from the BACK of the Room (Small Talk)

    Torna Small Talk, il nostro appuntamento interattivo e informale con i nostri docenti in diretta su YouTube.

    Si parla di Training from the BACK of the Room con Marco Dussin, uno dei nostri nuovi trainer, col quale abbiamo il piacere di collaborare per portare in aula la prima versione italiana del corso. TBR è il workshop interattivo, di fama internazionale, creato da Sharon Bowman per la formazione e lo sviluppo di competenze specifiche relative all’apprendimento.
    Il corso è rivolto a trainer, docenti, istruttori, coach aziendali, facilitatori e chiunque abbia il compito di favorire lo scambio di conoscenza tra le persone.

    Cosa è Small Talk? Facciamo due chiacchiere per conoscere i dietro le quinte del lavoro di ciascun/a esperto/a e per avere un’anteprima sui contenuti del workshop direttamente dai nostri docenti. Come sempre, potrai fare le tue domande sul corso durante la chiacchierata.
    Hai sempre voluto fare quella particolare domanda a un/a docente della squadra Avanscoperta? Ora è il tuo momento!
    I nostri Small Talk si arricchiscono di preziosi "dietro le quinte", e spesso scopriamo qualche curiosità inaspettata.

    Con Marco Dussin capiremo cosa a cosa serve Training from the BACK of the Room, perché sia un approccio rivoluzionario in ambito educativo, a chi si rivolge e quali sono le sue mille applicazioni pratiche, e cosa faremo durante il workshop.

    L’abbiamo già detto? Lo ripetiamo: la chiacchierata si arricchisce con i tuoi interventi. Grazie alla chat di YouTube potrai farci le tue domande e prendere parte alla conversazione in modo attivo.

    📅 Quando
    Mercoledì 3 maggio 2023, ore 17

    🇬🇧 Lingua
    Italiano

    🎙 Speaker
    Marco Dussin

    📰 Bio
    Marco è un consulente strategico, formatore in ambito agile, e learning designer. Nel 2022 ha conseguito la Trainer Certification in Training from the BACK of the Room!.
    Aiuta le persone e le loro organizzazioni a creare prodotti, servizi ed esperienze di maggior valore in tempi rapidi e modi efficienti, intrecciando Lean, Agile e Design Thinking.

    ✔ Salva questo link, attiva la campanella e iscriviti al nostro canale YouTube per non perdere i prossimi appuntamenti: http://bit.ly/SubscribeAvanscoperta

    📩 Iscriviti alla nostra Newsletter (in italiano e in inglese): https://bit.ly/Newsletter__Podcast

    ➡️ Training from the BACK of the Room Workshop con Marco Dussin: https://bit.ly/TBR_ITA_Podcast

    #Training #Learning #TrainingFromTheBACKOfTheRoom #Teaching #Teacher #Skills #NewSkills #Neuroscience #TrainingForTrainers #TBR #TFRTOTR #TBRVE #VirtualLearning #Online #OnlineLearning #AcceleratedLearning #Remote #RemoteFirst #RemoteLearning #LearningAndDevelopment #PersonalDevelopment #Facilitator #Learner #Growth #Education #School

    #31 Collective Leadership

    #31 Collective Leadership
    Do people learn better alone or in a team?

    And do teams make better decisions than lone experts?

    In today’s episode of the podcast, I’m joined by two dear friends and colleagues, Gordon Laird and Vajramudita Armstrong as we explore these questions drawing on the latest neuroscience.

    Gordon touches on the topic of the changing psychological contract in organisations and what this means for executive leaders.

    Ep. 695 - Proof of Spiritual Phenomena: A Neuroscientist's Discovery of the Mysteries of the Universe | Mona Sobhani, PhD

    Ep. 695 - Proof of Spiritual Phenomena: A Neuroscientist's Discovery of the  Mysteries of the Universe | Mona Sobhani, PhD
    11-14-22 Allen Cardoza Interviews Mona Sobhani, PhD
    https://monasobhaniphd.com/
    http://answers.network

    Neuroscientist Mona Sobhani, Ph.D., details her transformation from diehard materialist to open-minded spiritual seeker and shares the extensive research she discovered on past lives, karma, and the complex interactions of mind and matter. She reveals her conversations about spirituality, consciousness, and anomalous occurrences with scientific colleagues as well as high-level experts and government officials, as she searched for proof of a meaningful cosmos.

    She discovered that psi research has been conducted on a grand scale for more than a century--by hundreds of scientists with hundreds of thousands of participants--and that there exists substantial evidence for the reality of psi. She examines meta-analyses of these experiments, such as that of the Ganzfield tests, which showed the odds against chance of 12 billion to 1--throwing our current scientific materialist paradigm into question.

    Providing a deep dive into the literature of psychology, quantum physics, neuroscience, philosophy, and esoteric texts, Sobhani also explores the relationship between psi phenomena, the transcendence of space and time, and spirituality. Culminating with the author’s serious reckoning with one of the foundational principles of neuroscience--scientific materialism-- this illuminating book shows that the mysteries of human experience go far beyond what the present scientific paradigm can comprehend and leaves open the possibility of a participatory, meaningful Universe.

    Puntata 2 - Gli effetti nascosti della crisi climatica sul cervello umano

    Puntata 2 - Gli effetti nascosti della crisi climatica sul cervello umano
    Ci siamo evoluti nella foresta per migliaia di anni ad una concentrazione media di anidride carbonica (CO2) di circa 280 parti per milione (ppm).
    Oggi ci troviamo a 422ppm ed è quello che respiriamo tutti, indistintamente.
    Mi sono sempre chiesto se un sistema come il nostro che è stato performato per operare ad una certa concentrazione non potesse in qualche modo iniziare a soffrire questa continua sovraesposizione, ma sopratutto a quali effetti stiamo andando incontro.
    Passiamo circa 20 ore delle nostre giornate in ambienti chiusi ed esponiamo costantemente il nostro cervello a concentrazioni di gas che sono a dir poco folli.
    Partiamo da premessa: più aumenta la CO2 e più calano le nostre prestazioni cognitive e decisionali.
    Questo è uno degli impatti più sottostimati del cambiamento climatico: ci rende tutti stupidi.

    Neuroscienze, pianeta terra e futuro. Inizia un grande viaggio.

    Neuroscienze, pianeta terra e futuro. Inizia un grande viaggio.
    Il corpo è un sistema vivente.

    Ed è fatto degli stessi elementi e segue le stesse leggi che governano questa Terra.
    La sua fisiologia è venuta costruendosi nell'arco di centinaia di migliaia di anni per essere adatta alle condizioni di vita su questo pianeta.
    Se queste condizioni cambiano, in modo repentino, è inevitabile che anche noi dovremo farlo.

    Questo

    Fundamentalism

    Melissa Hughes - Neuroscience, my guilty pleasure

    Melissa Hughes - Neuroscience, my guilty pleasure

    Melissa is a delight. We've shared many conversations, always building on each other's ideas and energy. She brings an analytical approach to experience that fills in the gaps my loosely and widely ranging curiosity sometimes skips past.

    So we spend about an hour exploring how the brain works (or not), how much we overestimate our (illusion of) rationality, why facts don't matter in most conversations, how we can be self-skeptical and let go of shame, punching back, and much, much more. Mixing this podcast made me go back and listen to portions again and again. You can also sign up for Melissa's Neuronuggets, which are great fun and will make your brain explode. In a nice way.

    Sit back and enjoy Neuroscience, my guilty pleasure.

    Colorblind Vision

    Colorblind Vision

    On today’s episode: This bank has an unusual deposit. It’s poop.  A new giant bacteria was discovered that challenges what scientists thought was possible. And we talk about the science of colourblindess. All that and more today on All Around Science.

    LINKS:

    THEME MUSIC by Andrew Allen
    https://twitter.com/KEYSwithSOUL
    http://andrewallenmusic.com

    Preview of Series 10

    Preview of Series 10
    Sue Stockdale, podcast host and author of EXPLORE: A Life of Adventure, previews some of the upcoming guests in Series 10 and suggests three ways to listen to each episode.
    They include:

    -Susan Murphy, on using your authentic voice
    -Elena Rossini, film maker and activist
    -Thomas Luther, CEO
    -Adeyanju Olomola, on overcoming imposter syndrome
    -Manuela Gil, on taking over a family business

    She also previews next week’s guest Dr Paul J. Zak, TED speaker, and Professor of economics, psychology and management at Claremont Graduate University, California. Paul has started four technology companies including the first neuroscience as a service platform, called immersion neuroscience. He demonstrated the tech whilst recording the episode with Sue to track his own level of immersion!

    Our podcast series is supported by Squadcast –the remote recording platform which empowers podcasters by capturing high-quality audio and video conversations. Find out more at squadcast.fm

    Read the transcription for each episode on www.accesstoinspiration.org and connect with us:
    Twitter www.twitter.com/accessinspirat1
    Facebook www.facebook.com/accesstoinspiration
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    Sound Editor: Matias de Ezcurra (he/him)
    Producer: Sue Stockdale (she/her)

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    Ep. 676 - Your Resonant Self: Guided Meditations and Exercises to Engage Your Brain’s Capacity for Healing | Sarah Peyton

    Ep. 676 - Your Resonant Self: Guided Meditations and Exercises to Engage Your Brain’s Capacity for Healing | Sarah Peyton
    5-30-22 Allen Cardoza Interviews Sarah Peyton
    https://www.sarahpeyton.com
    https://www.yourresonantself.com
    https://answers.network

    Practices for well-being, based in neuroscience and geared toward kindness.

    When we experience trauma or need to find a way to protect ourselves from interpersonal hurt, we make unconscious contracts with ourselves, such as: “I will never let myself get treated that way again” or “I will never forgive myself for that.” But these contracts often result in harmful behaviors like self-criticism, lack of trust, and procrastination. Until we recognize and free ourselves from these damaging contracts, we can never truly heal.

    Your Resonant Self Workbook: From Self-sabotage to Self-care takes us through the world of relational neuroscience and, using the lens of unconscious contracts, explores how our brains, nervous systems, and bodies react to the brains, nervous systems, and bodies of others.

    Case studies, resonant-language practice, questionnaires, meditations, and journaling provide readers with healing strategies for uncovering and rewriting these contracts. Following Your Resonant Self, this workbook provides the tools to turn inward with kindness, warmth, and curiosity and create opportunities for self-healing.