Blog Articles
Insights on leadership, human behaviour and the forces shaping how we live and work.
Institute blog
While taking a few days rest south of Cairns – Mission Beach to be exact – I met artist Sal Badcock, who was born in Tasmania.
Neuroscience might just be a rational person’s defence against engaging with their emotions.
Our brains process many thoughts and bits of information per minute. The question is how long do we ruminate over the same thoughts.
Some neuroscientists believe that this default network is responsible for day dreaming, which is fundamental in the creative process.
Assigning a topic to be researched and create a presentation on a new topic is also a very effective way to learn and retain information.
The amygdala has connections with areas in the prefrontal cortex which is associated with working memory.
Learning about emotions is essential for anyone who wants to be a great leader.
Paying attention in fact is quite magical - it helps us store in our memory what we are learning.
Feeling creative? Creative thinking allows people to solve problems on issues they are working on.
Have you found yourself in meetings where people keep dwelling on how bad things are? By focusing on the solutions, not the problems, you can succeed.
The brain of a dyslexic person has to work up to 5 times harder than a non-dyslexic brain –according to some recent research at the University of Washington.
Join us!
Subscribe to receive notifications on new articles!
Get our neuroscience & leadership insights.
