Lou Cozolino, an esteemed author in the field of neuroscience and psychotherapy, discusses his latest work on executive functioning. He shares insights from his new book, emphasizing its clinical relevance for tackling anxiety and bullying. The conversation touches on the interconnectedness of brain networks and their impact on emotional regulation, particularly regarding trauma. Cozolino also highlights the importance of vulnerability in the therapeutic journey, illustrating lessons learned from personal experiences that enhance practitioner-client understanding.

Dr Lou Cozolino, a clinical psychologist, discusses the importance of principles over techniques in therapy, the impact of early experiences on development, the concept of core shame, and the role of therapists as applied neuroscientists. They also explore the vital 'half second' and the underlying causes of John's schizophrenia. Recommended books for therapists are also mentioned.

Dr. Lou Cozolino, a clinical psychologist and author, shares insights on becoming a better therapist, including the value of embracing mistakes, learning from Carl Rogers, and navigating complexities in psychotherapy. Topics include avoiding common therapist errors, embracing confusion, and the importance of genuine relationships in therapy.

In this podcast, Lou Cozolino discusses executive functions and brain networks, evolutionary perspectives on human behavior, emotional responses in therapy, and the importance of self-discovery. He also previews an upcoming conference in Australia and shares new developments in psychology.

Exploring neurofluency in therapy with Dr. Lou Cozolino, the podcast delves into blending neuroscience with psychology for effective therapy. Discussions on brain executive systems, emotional regulation, and Freud's impact on psychology add depth. The pitfalls of blindly following charismatic leaders and the importance of safety and flexibility in therapy approaches are also highlighted.