Neuroplasticity - the brain that changes itself

Nov 21, 2013 at 11:57

Our brains are highly flexible and adaptable when we work on changing our patterns and behaviours. There are many ways to bring about change, positive thinking, affirmations, etc. New research is showing that focussing on our feelings and coming from our hearts is the most effective way to bring about the real changes we wish to happen in our lives.

 

Forget, Think and Grow Rich and focus on Feeling Good Now. Go to the feeling space at all times and focus solely on the feeling you wish to have. Feel Good Now. They say, What You Think About You Bring About, when possibly we should be working with What We Feel About We Bring About.

 

Our Heart is five times more powerful than our Brain. It is broadcasting more powerful frequencies than our brain is capable of. The brain is a processor, when controlled and in harmony with the heart will asset to transmit the frequencies and vibrations to bring about the change we require.

 

The longest. hardest journey is the shortest.

It is from our heads back to our hearts.

 

We work to reconnect people with their heart and brains so they create what they desire. Please contact us if you feel we can assist.

 

The information below will explain neuroplasticity is courtesy of Neurocue.

 

 

Repetition through experience and focused attention create neuroplasticityThe process of neuroplasticity, via new connections opening up new pathways in the brain, is therefore what allows for dramatic healing, change, growth, and adaptation. The way in which individual neurons actually connect and combine into units dedicated to specific functions is quite complex, involving numerous biochemical changes that are still being investigated. One thing that is certainly needed, research shows, is repetition.It takes more than simple repetition of a stimulation or activity, however, to create the brain connections that lead to the formation of neural networks. In addition to experience through repetition, research also demonstrates the importance of focused attention in neuroplasticity. Repeated experience must be combined with focused attention in order for the physical changes in the structure and future functioning of the nervous system to take place. Focused attention means you are mentally focusing on what you are learning, paying complete attention to what you are doing in the present moment. When you are distracted, your brain cannot map the information and memory is not stored. Once you can do something on autopilot or without too much attention, neuroplasticity stops.So becoming mentally engaged with an activity is requisite for learning that activity, Dr. Perlmutter says, and activities need to be maintained if they if their neural networks are to remain functional. This also means that you can get rid of dysfunctional or detrimental neural networks by purposefully directing your attention away from them. Just as you can choose to strengthen the pathways that serve you in positive ways, you can purposely weaken the pathways that don?t serve you well.