Think of your brain as a network of communication highways.
It spent all these years building neural pathways.
Skills, habits, memories, thought patterns,…
Our brain is efficient. If something was repeated, it became automatic.
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the City College of New York, Chairman of the Department for nine years.
Director, and Executive Director of the Program for the History and Philosophy of Science, Director of the Academy of Humanities and Sciences.
His original field of teaching and research was Philosophy of Science.
This book focuses on the dynamic subject of behavioral epigenetics.
It tries to answer the question: Why, as we grow up, develop to look, act, and feel the way we do?
This book opens the door to enter the fascinating field of epigenetics - the various factors that interact with our genes and change their expression in order to build who you are.
The author explores the silent conversations we have with ourselves and explains how these conversations shape our lives, work, and relationships.
This is a handbook on silencing fears and self-doubt to unleash creativity and help you do your best work.
This book shows how to uncover the psychological roots of our self-sabotaging inner voices and restoring our sense of self-worth.
In this book the authors present a simple strategy for dealing with the inner critic: externalizing it.
How the inner world of the mind can be harnessed and controlled to change the wiring and architecture of the brain.
In this book the author argues that when the brain is damaged or incompletely formed, it’s possible to “rewire” the circuits by training a different part of the brain to take over the task.
In this book you’ll discover that your brain sends you false messages, but you aren’t defined by them.
In this book the Author, Dr. Norman Doidge, MD, explains the brain’s adaptability to both normal and adverse environmental changes.
