

{BONUS} What Behavior Really Is- And How to Change It
10 snips May 13, 2021
Dive into the intricate world of behavior change, especially in children impacted by trauma. Explore how relational neurosciences reveal the deeper connections between our brains, bodies, and relationships. Discover the importance of emotional safety, regulation, and supportive environments in fostering positive behavior. Plus, find valuable resources and community support to navigate parenting challenges effectively. This discussion is a treasure trove for anyone looking to understand and address complex behavioral issues with compassion.
AI Snips
Chapters
Books
Transcript
Episode notes
Robyn Gobbel's Professional Journey
- Robyn Gobbel shared her personal journey of founding the Central Texas Attachment and Trauma Center and working with kids impacted by trauma.
- She emphasized her experience with adopted families and her transition to teaching neurobiology virtually after relocating to Michigan.
Behavior Reflects Brain States
- Behavior is not the root problem; it reveals underlying brain states and needs.
- The relational neurosciences show that focusing on regulation, connection, and safety better explains and addresses behavior.
Understanding Felt Safety
- Felt safety is a subjective experience derived from environment, relational, and internal cues.
- The brain constantly and unconsciously assesses safety through neuroception.