Posts in Brain training
Nonverbal Ways to Help Calm Someone’s Anxiety: The Science Behind Calming Signals by Julie Bjelland, LMFT
Nonverbal Ways to Help Calm Someone’s Anxiety: The Science Behind Calming Signals by Julie Bjelland, LMFT

Learn how nonverbal cues like slow breathing, body language, and presence can help calm someone's anxiety by activating their mirror neurons and promoting emotional regulation.

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Brain trainingJulie Bjellandnonverbal calming techniques, anxiety relief, emotional contagion, mirror neurons, co-regulation, calming body language, breathing techniques, stress reduction, nervous system regulation, slow breathing, relaxed posture, calming signals, soothing anxiety, emotional regulation, nonverbal communication, managing anxiety, therapeutic practices, brain training course, highly sensitive person, techniques for anxiety, reducing overwhelming emotions, Julie Bjelland, anxiety support, calming presence, breathwork for anxiety, calming anxious individuals, stress managementComment
The Impact of Stress Response Overactivation in Highly Sensitive and Autistic Individuals by Julie Bjelland, LMFT
The Impact of Stress Response Overactivation in Highly Sensitive and Autistic Individuals by Julie Bjelland, LMFT

Julie Bjelland, LMFT, explores the profound effects of chronic amygdala activation on highly sensitive or neurodivergent individuals. This article delves into how overactivation influences mental and physical health and introduces a transformative solution through targeted brain training.

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Brain trainingJulie Bjellandamygdala overactivation, stress management, brain training, highly sensitive people, autistic individuals, mental health, chronic health conditions, anxiety relief, neurodivergence, Julie Bjelland Comments