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Notice, too, that the coach acknowledges each of these emotional places without trying to fix or convince him to be otherwise. The coach accesses certain qualities in the relational field and, staying present, becomes a stabilizing influence for Neal. Neal eventually becomes able to reorganize himself around a different possibility. With some addit
... See moreDoug Silsbee • Presence-Based Coaching: Cultivating Self-Generative Leaders Through Mind, Body, and Heart
The issue is that personality is extremely individual. Traits that play a critical role in peak performance—such as your risk tolerance or where you land on the introversion-to-extroversion scale—are genetically coded, neurobiologically hardwired, and difficult to change. Add in all the possible environmental influences that come from variations in
... See moreSteven Kotler • The Art of Impossible
Our past experiences—and traumatic ones in particular—can reprogram our neuroception.
Stephen W. Porges • Our Polyvagal World
Kenneth Wee • Exploring a Polyvagal Futures Literacy * Journal of Futures Studies
We accomplish this task by asking ourselves the following question each time we are emotionally triggered: “How does this triggering event impact me on the level of felt-perception?”
Michael Brown • The Presence Process - A Journey Into Present Moment Awareness
Clients with Borderline tendencies may need enhanced EMDR resourcing related to emotional regulation. Inconsistent childhood attachment is often a key component, and this type of wounding often shows up in EMDR therapy as profound deficits in adaptive information related to human needs.