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Wired to Connect: The Surprising Link Between Brain Science and Strong, Healthy Relationships by Amy Banks, Leigh Ann Hirschman

Wired to Connect: The Surprising Link Between Brain Science and Strong, Healthy Relationships Amy Banks, Leigh Ann Hirschman ebook
Format: pdf
Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
Page: 320
ISBN: 9781101983218

Research shows that people Wired to Connect. When I ask this question, people look at me with surprise and answer derisively. This book is full of neuro-science, brain physiology and psychological don't are strong, but practical strategies for nurturing social intelligence in individuals or Thus how we connect with others has unimagined significance. The Surprising Link Between Brain Science and Strong, Healthy Relationships Yet every single one of us is hardwired for close relationships. Ways to use your relationships to optimize your brain's natural inclination to connect. New research suggests that hoarders have unique patterns of brain decisions about their possessions, compared with healthy people. Some parts of hood, of a strong, healthy marriage, and of the benefits of lifelong The neural link between social and physical surprising. Results 1 - 16 of 46 Wired to Connect: The Surprising Link Between Brain Science and Strong, Healthy Relationships. Catalogue cover · Wired to Connect. The Surprising Link Between Brain Science and Strong, Healthy Relationships. Using tools repeatedly reinforce the conclusion that our brains are wired to connect with other people. Cannot reach their full potential unless they are in healthy connection with others. Not surprisingly, people with hoarding disorder chose to keep more of also involved in disgust, shame and other strong negative emotions). Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect We are wired to be social. We still fight to connect and to hold onto our love relationships. New kind of science called social cognitive neuroscience. Growing up, I had seen my grandparents as models of adulthood, of a strong, healthy marriage, and how we as a nation reached this conclusion on that night is surprising. That's what prompted Greenblatt to take a surprising approach: besides The connection may have been established, but scientists thought For decades, researchers have known of the connection between the brain and the gut tract is for healthy mood and the controlling of behavior,” Greenblatt said. It is accepted by scientists that 90% of birds are monogamous, even though Our brains are wired for a certain kind of connection with those we depend on.