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Plastic
Mike Tannenbaum • 2 cards
You can vividly evoke visual rehearsal, shift your emotional state, reframe the challenge, and rehearse desired actions. When you repeatedly rehearse as Jada did, you build new neural pathways in your brain and new, positive patterns of behavior.
Tamara Phd Rosier • Your Brain's Not Broken
Il cervello infinito: Alle frontiere della neuroscienza: storie di persone che hanno cambiato il proprio cervello
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Instead of reacting to feelings, we pay attention to what is occurring in the present moment and, in doing so, take actions that reinforce patterns in the mind-body that create the conditions for being just as present in the next moment. In contemporary neuroscience, this is called “neuroplasticity.” Neuroplasticity sees the brain as an organ not s
... See moreMichael Stone • The Inner Tradition of Yoga: A Guide to Yoga Philosophy for the Contemporary Practitioner
Understand how much the brain can and cannot change.
Ray Dalio • Principles: Life and Work
Here’s the bottom line: Plasticity means that your learning, and indeed your life, is not fixed. You can be, do, have, and share anything when you optimize and rewire your brain. There are no limitations when you align and apply the right mindset, motivation, and methods.
Jim Kwik • Limitless: Upgrade Your Brain, Learn Anything Faster, and Unlock Your Exceptional Life
Mental flexibility—the willingness to redraw boundaries, to notice that a system has shifted into a new mode, to see how to redesign structure—is a necessity when you live in a world of flexible systems.
Donella H. Meadows • Thinking in Systems: International Bestseller
Voilà dix ans, un dogme des neurosciences voulait que le cerveau contienne tous ses neurones à la naissance et que cette quantité ne soit pas modifiée par les expériences vécues. Les seuls changements au fil de la vie auraient consisté en altérations mineures des contacts synaptiques – les connexions entre neurones – et la mort des cellules due au
... See moreMatthieu Ricard • Plaidoyer pour le bonheur (French Edition)
The brain is a mutable organ, capable—within limits—of reorganizing itself and readapting to new kinds of sensory input, a phenomenon known as neuroplasticity.