by Tess Lawson | Apr 15, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress
Anonymous. NeuroFeedback is actually just meditating with a ‘reward’ system. Think of the most annoying person you have EVER MET. Come on, we all know one. Whether it’s a family member, a client, a neighbour, a boss, a mother-in-law, a friend of a friend… (and the...
by Tess Lawson | Apr 15, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress
Published By Deidre Wengen, JANUARY 28, 2014 in menshealth.com Gain a mental edge in the shower, on the dance floor, and more It happened again: You spaced during an important meeting at work. You forgot to feed the neighbor’s cat. You tossed your cell in the...
by Tess Lawson | Apr 14, 2014 | Brain Training, Neurological Disorders, Stress
Published By Robert J. Szczerba in forbes.com Brain training is the use of a brain-computer interface to learn to treat the dysfunctional networks and re-regulate cognitive and mental functioning. More than 20% of Americans regularly consume prescribed drugs related...
by Tess Lawson | Apr 11, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress
Published By positscience.com Brain’s ability to change at any age – for better or worse. Brain plasticity—also called neuroplasticity – is an odd term for most people, with the word “plastic” causing images of Tupperware or Saran Wrap to pop...
by Tess Lawson | Apr 9, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress
by Amy Reichelt, The Conversation – March 24,2014 Boy brain, girl brain? Men and women may feel like they differ on much more than just the possession or not of a Y chromosome. How we react emotionally to a situation, remember events and navigate our way...
by Tess Lawson | Apr 8, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress
Published By medicalxpress.com – March 24,2014 People may have some intuitive sense, outside of conscious awareness, that detects when someone is lying. When it comes to detecting deceit, your automatic associations may be more accurate than conscious...
