Huberman Lab

How Relationships Shape Your Brain | Dr. Allan Schore

1230 snips
Nov 11, 2024
Dr. Allan Schore, a UCLA faculty member and expert in emotional development, discusses the profound impact of childhood relationships on brain circuitry. He explains how early attachments shape our ability to manage emotions and form connections in adulthood. Emphasizing the right brain's role in emotional processing, he highlights techniques for improving interpersonal relationships. The conversation dives into the significance of listening to emotional tones and how creativity can stimulate brain function, ultimately fostering healthier bonds.
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INSIGHT

Early Brain Development and Attachment

  • Early childhood experiences significantly shape brain development, particularly in the first 24 months.
  • The right brain plays a crucial role in attachment and emotional development during this period.
INSIGHT

Attachment and Right Brain Dominance

  • Attachment patterns develop in the first two years of life during a period of right-brain dominance.
  • These patterns affect emotional regulation strategies throughout life.
INSIGHT

Strange Situation and Attachment Styles

  • The strange situation experiment categorizes infant attachment styles as secure, insecure, or disorganized.
  • These attachment styles are based on how infants react to separations and reunions with their caregivers.
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