Brain Surgeon’s Advice On How To Stop Negative Behaviors And Strengthen Your Mind
Last updated: Jun 1, 2023
The video features an interview with Dr. Rahul Jandial, a neurosurgeon and author, who discusses how to stop negative behaviors and strengthen the mind through brain training and engaging in diverse and deep thinking.
The video features an interview with Dr. Rahul Jandial, a neurosurgeon and author, who discusses how negative behaviors such as depression, OCD, and obesity can be modulated by balancing emotional drives with the ability of the frontal lobes to tamp down instincts. He also talks about the potential of the human brain and the importance of stimulating and tending to all corners of the brain to keep it flourishing. He suggests that engaging in creative activities and learning new things can help keep the brain young and healthy.
Dr. Rahul Jandial discusses how to stop negative behaviors and strengthen the mind through brain training and engaging in diverse and deep thinking.
Depression, OCD, and obesity are all housed near each other in the brain, and an imbalance of emotional drive with the ability for the frontal lobes to tamp down some of these instincts can lead to negative behaviors.
The brain has untapped potential that we haven't yet tapped into, and there's a lot going on in the brain that we are not seeing on a daily level.
Anything difficult where you have to think is good for your brain, and engaging the recesses of your mind is the most important thing.
Brushing your teeth with your left hand or doing bodily movements in a particular rhythm can help keep the brain young, and learning new steps in dance class is a great way to stave off dementia.
Brain training means learning as a habit, and learning one step past your comfort zone is brain training.
Disrupted sleep can be quite difficult on the brain, and the mind diet is about what nutrients to put inside you to prevent dementia.
Movement is important for the brain, and navigation and spatial awareness can be affected by phone use.
The brain is plastic and can change throughout life, and learning new things can help prevent cognitive decline.
Omega-3s are a nutritional component in food that is good for brain health, and intermittent fasting can help with focus and cognition.
He discusses how to stop negative behaviors and strengthen the mind through brain training and engaging in diverse and deep thinking.
The Brain and Negative Behaviors
Depression, OCD, and obesity are all housed near each other in the brain.
An imbalance of the emotional drive with the ability for the frontal lobes to tamp down some of these instincts can lead to negative behaviors.
Obsessive compulsion is a natural part of our brain, but when experienced too much, it can become problematic.
The imbalance isn't just electrochemical in those emotional hubs; it's the frontal lobes not accessing their potential to tamp down some of the emotions.
The Potential of the Human Brain
The brain has untapped potential that we haven't yet tapped into.
There's a lot going on in the brain that we are not seeing on a daily level.
Brain injured patients can be phenomenal in some ways, and there's a lot of potential we haven't tapped into that we could if we structured things better in our daily lives.
There's a lot of potential in the ways we approach our kids and the next generations.