Latest / The Brain’s Body Podcast: The Brain Is the Body / Brain Thinking: Improving Information Processing and the Crisis of Self
Transcript
- 0:02SPEAKER_00: Brain thinking, improving information processing and the crisis of self.
- 0:08SPEAKER_00: Human system science.
- 0:10SPEAKER_00: Brain thinking goes deeper than asking how the brain processes information.
- 0:14SPEAKER_00: It asks how people come to understand themselves through the continual influence of brain, body, environment, memory, emotion, thought, reflection, and lived experience on sense and receive path functions.
- 0:29SPEAKER_00: New Age brain thinking, where human systems science, brain thinking, resonates with lived experience.
- 0:36SPEAKER_00: New age brain thinking begins with the practice of learning the brain's body.
- 0:41SPEAKER_00: The physical self takes form through body action and behavior, while the neurophysics of self takes form through brain talk and brain thinking.
- 0:50SPEAKER_00: Between them, sensory organization carries information through stages of awareness, thought, and reflection.
- 0:57SPEAKER_00: The unfinished thought opens into lived experience, where human systems science studies how the brain's body senses, receives, expresses, and reflects information.
- 1:08SPEAKER_00: From that lived experience, human system science brain thinking asks a personal question.
- 1:14SPEAKER_00: What happens when the brain talks back through the crisis of self?
- 1:19SPEAKER_00: That question grows out of more than 30 years of brain talkbooks practice working with parents and children in crisis.
- 1:26SPEAKER_00: The work is also grounded in my family's experience.
- 1:29SPEAKER_00: My wife endured serious childhood trauma, and my son was suspected of having been exposed to drugs while in utero.
- 1:36SPEAKER_00: Those professional and family experiences raised a central research question.
- 1:41SPEAKER_00: How do children hurt by major life events sense and receive the information shaping their crisis?
- 1:48SPEAKER_00: Sense and Receive Path Research began by studying how children hurt by major life events sense information and receive it into their crisis experience.
- 1:57SPEAKER_00: From that foundation, the study of brain, body, and sense events identified signs that energy, action, and feelings simulate the flow of blood, oxygen, and emotion.
- 2:09SPEAKER_00: The research then followed how a child upset by major life events intercontacts, interacts, cooperates, and participates across home, school, neighborhood, and workplace networks.
- 2:21SPEAKER_00: These observable patterns became known as performance indicators.
- 2:26SPEAKER_00: Together, these performance indicators revealed how internal brain, body, and sense events take form through a child's interactions across human networks.
- 2:35SPEAKER_00: This progression became the foundation for human systems science brain thinking and its study of how the brain talks back through the crisis of self.
- 2:44SPEAKER_00: The voices, the self-talk, and the brain talk were variations displayed during psychotic episodes in my son's fight with schizophrenia.
- 2:53SPEAKER_00: Human system science invites parents, educators, caregivers, and helping professionals to look beyond diagnosis, symptoms, and behavior and ask a more revealing question.
- 3:04SPEAKER_00: What is a child in crisis sensing, receiving, processing, and communicating?
- 3:09SPEAKER_00: By studying brain, body, and sense events, self-talk, and performance across home, school, neighborhood, and workplace networks, this approach offers a way to recognize the child's communication before deciding how to respond.
- 3:23SPEAKER_00: Begin with human systems science, brain thinking.
- 3:27SPEAKER_00: Inside, clear exercises guide you in studying information processing, the crisis of self, and brain thinking.
- 3:34SPEAKER_00: Then, continue exploring how the brain talks back through the crisis of self.
- 3:38SPEAKER_00: Explore Christopher K.
- 3:40SPEAKER_00: Slayton's Brain Talk Books on Amazon.