• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

NICABM home pageNICABM

Better outcomes. More quickly.

  • Home
  • Courses
  • Blog
  • Earn CE/CMEs
  • Contact

Everyday Neuroplasticity – Can Simply Paying Attention Change Our Brain?

8 Comments

It’s brain science – not rocket science.

Although they’re built from complex mixtures of chemicals and nerve cells, our brains aren’t that difficult to change. Our everyday habits, interactions with other people, and even our diets can potentially rewire the brain.

In fact, just by focusing on the words on this site, you could be changing your brain right now.

Daniel Siegel, MD, author of Mindsight and executive director of the Mindsight Institute, explains that attention creates energy that can lead to neurological change. By paying attention in the right way, he says, we can potentially alter the way our brains work.

Take a look – it’s just three minutes.

 

Click here to sign up.

Do you want to hear how trauma affects neuroplasticity? Then check this out.

Have you ever helped a client change their brain through everyday habits? Please share your experience in the comments below.

Shares0FacebookTweetLinkedInEmail

Related Posts: Brain

Please Leave A Comment Cancel reply

8 Comments

  1. ed sheeran house says

    Your blog never ceases to amaze me, it is very well written and organized.–;*;

    Reply
  2. Madeleine Edgar, Physiotherapist & Feldenkrais practitioner says

    The Feldenkrais Method is based on Neuroplasticity & Moshe Feldenkrais was using those principles of Learning 40 years before the name was created! The FM is about Attention Awakening Awareness, so that we begin to sense our habitual ways of moving & give ourselves more options so we don’t get stuck in habits which often create pain. It is really amazing how differently we feel, think and move after a Functional Integration lesson or after an Awareness through Movement Class. The Learning then flows in to our daily life naturally.

    Reply
  3. Candee Gibbs, Occupational Therapist says

    I enjoyed listening to Dan Siegel. What appears to be missing is SENSORY INTEGRATION (SI). Sensory integration theory and treatment has been a specialty within the field of occupational therapy since 1970. The leading researcher is Dr. Lucy Miller in Denver. CO. See the Sensory Processing Disorder Foundation’s website for research, links to other fields of sensory integration and how to find a SI clinic.
    A body and mind needs sensory integration before working on other domains.

    Reply
  4. Margot Murray, Coach says

    Looking forward to the event.

    Reply
  5. Rosemarie Longworth, Psychologist says

    Thank you , really wonderful to hear Dan Siegel discuss neuroscience findings that affirms what we see happening in therapy with the “talking cure”.

    Reply
  6. Claudine, coach, therapist, trainer says

    As kids we were encouraged to change our way of brushing our teeth at least every other day, to listen to different music in each ear, to use our right and left hands interchangeably. It’s an easy and fun way to enhance flexibility in most situations.

    Reply
  7. Rachael, Chiropractor/Nutritional Consultant says

    It would be great to hear more about those domains he speaks of in this clip and that many yoga type practices have been integrating attention.

    Reply
  8. Musl Ferati, Clinical Psychiatrist says

    The brain as integral organ of entirety human functionality and existance indicates many cover and discover secrets, which one’s would to improve personal and global welfare. Among them are neuroscience achievement on brain change through our set of daily psycho-social performances.The same have great impact in our mental health as foundation of personal and community welfare. Therefore, it should to support the scientific researching on brain plasticity that moderate our life habits along interpersonal relations. It goes without saying, that some bad habits have negative activity on brain health with damaging effect on global well-being. As clinical psychiatris, I greet new scientific accomplishments on neuroscience.

    Reply

Recent Posts

  • Working with the Freeze Response in the Treatment of Trauma with Stephen Porges, PhD
  • Reporting In – Giving Back in 2020
  • A Reading of “Lockdown” with Peter Levine, PhD
  • A Simple Exercise to Help Reduce Overwhelming Feelings of Despair with Peter Levine, PhD
  • Treating Trauma in 141 Countries

Categories

  • Antiracism
  • Blame
  • Brain
  • Charity
  • Chronic Pain
  • COVID-19
  • Exercise and Brain Health
  • Fear and Mindfulness
  • Group 3
  • Infographics
  • Internet Marketing
  • Kindness and Compassion
  • Mind/Body Medicine
  • Mindfulness
  • Mindfulness Meditation
  • Neuroplasticity
  • Neuroscience and Relationships
  • Next Level Practitioner
  • Prayer and Meditation
  • Self-Compassion
  • Shame
  • Spiritual Growth
  • Spiritual Therapy
  • Spirituality and Healing
  • Spirituality and Medicine
  • Stress
  • Trauma
  • Trauma Therapy
  • Uncategorized

40 Wilbur Cross Way Suite 102
Storrs, CT 06268
(860) 456-1153

NICABM Logo

FAQs
Contact Us
Courses
Claim CE/CMEs
Accreditation
Hiring
SITEMAP – PRIVACY POLICY – TERMS OF USE

CONNECT WITH US

Facebook Logo YouTube Logo Twitter Logo

40 Wilbur Cross Way, Suite 102
Storrs, CT 06268
Phone: (860) 578-4543
Fax: (860) 423-4512
respond@nicabm.com
Copyright © 2021

Share this ArticleLike this article? Email it to a friend!

Email sent!