Mindset Neuroscience Facebook ad: “Humans are not born with the brain wiring…”

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Meta Ad Library ID

996368689482415

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Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

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0

EU reach

43

Niche

Coaching & Personal Growth

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Ad text

Humans are not born with the brain wiring for self-regulation. The ability to regulate ourselves comes after enough times of being helped by someone else to settle. Which means many of the people in your life, and maybe you too, are working with nervous systems that never got enough of that early support. - Families with unresolved trauma. - Caregivers who were carrying their own hidden stress, stories and wounds. - Cultures and systems that broke attunement before it could finish its work. - Old family pain that no one had words for. This is the reality we are living with right now. And here is where your role as a 'super-regulator' ... as someone who has some awareness or desire to learn about nervous system regulation - matters more than ever. Because that same early wiring rule doesn't stop when we grow up. The adult nervous system still responds to the same signals it responded to as a baby. Pace of speech, eye movement, gestures, body... Voice - frequency, tone, prosody, musicality, space for silence... The look on a face when someone says something hard... The steadiness of another person nearby... EEG studies have shown that when two people are truly tuned in to each other, their brain waves start to line up. In that state, trust grows faster. Thinking gets clearer. Something in the other person's brain begins to find its ground The more regulated you are, the more free the people around you become. That is one of the most hopeful findings in all of the research on attachment. It's why attachment and co-regulation are some of my favorite topics: Co-regulation builds the inner wiring for independence. When someone's presence settles a room, they are not creating followers. They are creating the conditions where other nervous systems can reach their own clear thinking and real engagement with whatever they are facing. This is why this year, right now, matters so much. The world we are living in is loud. Collective stress is running high. What you bring into a session, a classroom, a meeting, or a conversation with someone you love is a signal. It either adds to the noise, or It offers a place for another system to land. That quiet contribution matters more than most people know. It may be one of the most important things a human can offer to the larger world we are all part of. That's what Teach the Nervous System is built around — a 9-step neuroscience framework that teaches you how to present regulation as a serious, evidence-based skill (using the same approach that's landed in rooms at MIT, Google, Stanford, the FBI, and UCSD School of Medicine). $44. Lifetime access. Grab it here → stefaniefaye.com/emotion PS. Module 3 inside Teach the Nervous System goes deeper into what brain research has found about why your regulated presence may be the most underused tool you have. If you have ever wondered why certain people can walk into a space and shift the whole feeling of it without saying a word, the science of that lives in this module. -- Your Facilitator: Stefanie Faye is a world-renowned neuroscience expert who works with large organizations such as MIT, Google, the FBI, Stanford, and Northwestern University, as well as with non-profits, coaches, consultants and educators all over the world. She currently leads the MIT Neuro Humanities Studio and leads research for global organizations on topics such as psychological safety, science of learning and the biology of human performance. Her graduate studies from New York University focused on self-directed neuroplasticity, self-regulation, and empathy. She has expertise in brain mapping (qEEG), heart rate variability, and other neurophysiological measurements that are used to guide people’s journeys of transformation and overall well-being. She combines all of that with mindfulness training in monasteries and from meditation masters from India, Vietnam and Africa.

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stefaniefaye.com

Mindset Neuroscience