Neurocareers: Doing the Impossible!

"Learning becomes transformational when you understand how your brain processes the information," says Dr. Mariette Fourie (DEd), one of our podcast guests today. So, what are the best practices that help you learn? Should you take notes on the computer or by hand? You will find it out from our other podcast guest, Dr. Michelle Miller, discussing the misconception about note-taking. You will also discover what it means to be uncomfortable learning new information and the value of a productive struggle from Dr. Kristen Betts. This and much more you will find in Part 2 of the Neurocareers podcast about the field of Neuroeducation from the top professionals in the field! Stay tuned! During this episode, you will learn the following: [00:00] Episode intro, and what's in for you in today's episode [01:39] The main challenges associated with the development in the field of neuroeducation, working examples, and how they are being solved at the moment [12:26] The field of neuroeducation and the impact it's making in the next ten years and what will become possible that is not possible today [19:02] Recommendations on how people from various fields can contribute to the field of neuroeducation and the possibilities of getting certifications. [25:06] Evidence-based practices that can help improve your learning outcome from the neural science perspective [30:32] Ending the show and what to expect in the series Notable Quotes Educators must look at how they assign work and make feedback valuable to enhance learning. You can only change what you are aware of; what you go in and change makes you much more aware of where to refine and expand your work. Refining makes learning more enjoyable than rewriting or revising. Academic misconduct arises from students not knowing how to read and write in the discipline. Leaning becomes transformational when you understand how your brain processes information. As a student, the more you practice, the easier it's for you to transfer what you are learning. Productive struggle is critical; the brain loves to predict. If you're working hard all day, you need to sleep because that is when your brain is active in terms of memory. It's not about just studying and practicing; sleep and well-being play a critical role. About the Podcast Guests: Find more about our guests and connect with them! Dr. Kristen Betts: https://drexel.edu/soe/faculty-and-staff/faculty/Betts-Kristen/ Education, Learning and Brain Sciences (E-LaBS) Research Collaborative: https://www.drexelelabs.net/ Publications: Galoyan, T., Betts, K., Delaney, B., Fourie, M. (2021). Exploring online pedagogical practices for enhancing transfer of learning in higher education. Online Learning, 25(1), 178-197. DOI:10.24059/olj.v25i4.2887 Betts, K., Delaney, B., Galoyan, T., & Lynch, B. (2021). A historical review of distance and online education from 1700s to 2021 in the United States: Instructional design and pivotal pedagogy in higher education. Journal of Online Learning Research and Practice. PDF Copy of the Article Infographic: Distance & Online Learning: Historical Timeline 1700s to 2021 Delaney, B., & Betts, K. (2021). Addressing transactional distance through teaching presence strategies. Journalism and Mass Communication Educator. SAGE. Galoyan, T. & Betts, K. (2021). Integrative transfer of learning model and implications for higher education. The Journal of Continuing Higher Education. Galoyan, T., Betts, K., Abramian, H., Reddy, P., Izzetoglu, K., & Shewokis, P.A. (2021) Examining mental workload in a spatial navigation transfer game via functional near infrared spectroscopy. Brain Science, 11(45). Dr. Mariette Fourie Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariette-fourie-ded-74580b87/?originalSubdomain=za Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=XT-rjYcAAAAJ&hl=en Dr. Michelle Miller Contact Email: contact@michellemillerphd.com Web Site with information on workshops and speaking: michellemillerphd.com Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mdmillerphd/ Books: Remembering and Forgetting in the Age of Technology: Teaching, Learning, and the Science of Memory in a Wired World (2022) https://wvupressonline.com/remembering-and-forgetting-in-the-age-of-technology Minds Online: Teaching Effectively with Technology (2014) https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674660021 About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free neuroscience career consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Neuroscience influences many areas of our life and informs us of the best strategies to utilize the power of our brains. This is particularly true for the field of education, where the knowledge about our nervous system transforms existing teaching practices and helps develop evidence-based approaches to successful learning. Meet and greet three outstanding specialists in Neuroeducation - the field born on the intersection between neuroscience, psychology, and education: Kristen Betts, EdD, Mariette Fourie, DEd, and Michelle Miller, PhD! In this Part 1 of the podcast dedicated to Neuroeducation, you will learn what Neuroeducation is about. You will also get familiar with the programs that help teachers and instructional designers support their work with neuroscience-informed, evidence-based practices. You will also hear three amazing stories about careers that all began in different fields but came together to spread knowledge about how our brain supports learning. Stay tuned for Part 2 of this attention-grabbing podcast to hear examples of the most current misconceptions about learning and the brain, the biggest challenges in the field of Neuroeducation, and its future perspectives! During this episode, you will learn the following: [00:00] Episode intro and what's in for you in today's episode. [01:23] Meet and greet our today's guests and learn a bit about their workplace. [04:26] What is neuroeducation and its origins? [06:18] Dr. Fourie's backstory and journey to neuroeducation. [10:13] Dr. Miller's inspiration in neuroeducation and her area of expertise. [14:10] Dr. Betts' story of getting into neuroeducation. [21:04] Early challenges in neuroeducation and current advancements in bridging the gap between neuroscience and the science of learning. [32:41] Common misconceptions in neuroeducation. [37:26] How educational institutions are applying neuroscience in teaching and learning. [42:00] Examples of scenarios where neuroeducation practices have helped students learn better. [49:57] Ending the show and calls to action. Notable Quotes Focused attention is necessary for learning. One of the early challenges of neuroeducation was that there needed to be an evidence-based approach to learning. A teacher does more experiments than a scientist will do in their lifetime A teacher's conceptualization of knowledge greatly affects the learners' epistemological beliefs. Misconception about learning and memory creates a wrong educational approach. You might have the best course, but it means nothing if the students are not interested. You must learn how to involve your mind in a classroom. About the Podcast Guests Dr. Kristen Betts: https://drexel.edu/soe/faculty-and-staff/faculty/Betts-Kristen/ Education, Learning, and Brain Sciences (E-LaBS) Research Collaborative: https://www.drexelelabs.net/ Publications: Galoyan, T., Betts, K., Delaney, B., Fourie, M. (2021). Exploring online pedagogical practices for enhancing transfer of learning in higher education. Online Learning, 25(1), 178-197. DOI:10.24059/olj.v25i4.2887 Betts, K., Delaney, B., Galoyan, T., & Lynch, B. (2021). A historical review of distance and online education from 1700s to 2021 in the United States: Instructional design and pivotal pedagogy in higher education. Journal of Online Learning Research and Practice. PDF Copy of the Article Infographic: Distance & Online Learning: Historical Timeline 1700s to 2021 Delaney, B., & Betts, K. (2021). Addressing transactional distance through teaching presence strategies. Journalism and Mass Communication Educator. SAGE. Galoyan, T. & Betts, K. (2021). Integrative transfer of learning model and implications for higher education. The Journal of Continuing Higher Education. Galoyan, T., Betts, K., Abramian, H., Reddy, P., Izzetoglu, K., & Shewokis, P.A. (2021) Examining mental workload in a spatial navigation transfer game via functional near infrared spectroscopy. Brain Science, 11(45). Dr. Mariette Fourie Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariette-fourie-ded-74580b87/?originalSubdomain=za Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=XT-rjYcAAAAJ&hl=en Dr. Michelle Miller Contact Email: contact@michellemillerphd.com Web Site with information on workshops and speaking: michellemillerphd.com Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mdmillerphd/ Books: Remembering and Forgetting in the Age of Technology: Teaching, Learning, and the Science of Memory in a Wired World (2022) https://wvupressonline.com/remembering-and-forgetting-in-the-age-of-technology Minds Online: Teaching Effectively with Technology (2014) https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674660021 About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free neuroscience career consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Does meditation mean sitting in a lotus (leg crossed) position with your eye closed and thinking of "nothing"? That seems daunting for somebody taking the first steps toward practicing mindfulness! What if there were much simpler and more effective ways for you to get on a path of self-regulating your mind? Meet a greet Dr. Jeff Tarrant - a clinical psychologist, neurofeedback specialist, experienced meditation practitioner, and founder of the NeuroMeditation Institute! Dr. Tarrant has been successfully teaching people how to meditate for many years! He will share with you how to start meditating and do it in a way that makes sense to you! Also, you will learn how neurotechnology can help improve your meditation skills! Last but not least, you will learn about the future of neurotechnologies and the most unexpected things about the human mind Dr. Tarrant discovered over the years of his meditative practice and neurofeedback! During this episode, you will learn the following: [00:00] Episode intro and what's in for you in today's episode. [01:59] Different conditions and types of meditation that Jeff recommends for people to work with. [11:08] The value of Neurofeedback in learning how to meditate and overcoming the difficulties on the way. [17:23] How technology development is helping the development of Neurofeedback and NeuroMeditation fields. [22:36] How Jeff sees the future of NeuroMeditation with the development of technology in the next 10, 30, and 50 years. [27:17] Jeff's future plan for NeuroMeditation and the work he is doing now. [31:18] Where Jeff gets the spirit of innovation from, how he develops it, and finds his beginnings. [33:22] The most challenging part of Jeff's career; how he overcame this challenge, and the lessons he learned from the process that now helps him. [36:21] Jeff's recommendation to people who want to follow his footstep and help people with meditation and mindfulness practices. [38:21] The most unexpected thing that Jeff learned about the human brain in the course of his work in meditation, Neurofeedback, and NeuroMeditation. [44:09] How to do the impossible and Jeff's advice to those doing things that are not recognized but want to continue. [47:20] How Jeff sees a world where people are meditating and doing it as a normal daily practice 10 to 20 years from now. [48:48] Ending the show. Notable Quotes The meditation style that is the hardest for you is probably the one that you need the most; if the meditation style is easy, your brain knows how to do it, and you're not developing anything. If you want to grow your brain and develop certain skills, you have to do something difficult that you're not good at. Mindfulness is good for anxiety and stress because you're learning to step out of the situation and look at it more objectively and not become attached to it. Everybody knows that meditation is good for them, but the percentage of people who stick with it is very small. Our brain waves influence each other whether we know it or not; we can influence the people around us for good or bad. About the Podcast Guest Dr. Jeff Tarrant is a licensed psychologist and board certified in neurofeedback. He directs the NeuroMeditation Institute. Jeff authored the book "Meditation Interventions to Rewire the Brain." You can learn more about Dr. Tarrant's work by using the following links: website: www.neuromeditationinstitute.com book: Meditation Interventions to Rewire the Brain Youtube: NeuroMeditation Institute Facebook: NeuroMeditation About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

What comes to your mind when you hear the word "meditation"? Is it relaxation or rather an introspection and contemplation? Or maybe it is focus and concentration, spiritual practice, or anything else we just heard someone says is "good for you"? It turns out that the term "meditation" might be simply an umbrella encompassing various techniques to self-regulate our mind and nervous system. Moreover, different types of meditation affect the processes within the brain in different ways. This means that the approach "One size fits all!" is not applicable when selecting a meditative practice. In fact, you want to choose a specific meditation type that suits your individual goals, needs, and demands of your nervous system. So, what meditation is right for you? Meet and greet Dr. Jeff Tarrant - a clinical psychologist, neurofeedback specialist, experienced meditation practitioner, and founder of the NeuroMeditation Institute! Dr. Tarrant will help you clarify what meditation is, explain how it affects your brain, and guide you in choosing the meditation that supports you! Also, you will learn some simple steps to get into the field of meditation and learn how to self-regulate! Last but not least, you will find out how your passion and interest in life can drive your career toward success in neuroscience and neurotechnologies! Stay tuned for the second part of the show with Dr. Tarrant! During this episode, you will learn about the following: [00:00] Episode intro and what's in for you in today's episode [01:40] Meet Jeff Tarrant, Ph.D., BCN from the NeuroMeditation Institute, Eugene, Oregon, USA [04:46] How Jeff became aware of the need for him to contribute to helping other people and to do the things he is doing right now [09:06] What ignited Jeff's interest in meditation, and how he got into the meditation space [12:29] How Jeff brought Neurofeedback and meditation together and built the concept of NeuroMeditation. [16:55] Different types of meditation and the brain changes that are associated with them [28:13] Jeff's recommendation on how to start practicing meditation in simple, engaging, and effective ways [36:35] Ending the show and call to action. Tune In For Part 2! Notable Quotes Neurofeedback was created for meditation to allow us to get to a deeper state of consciousness. There are many ways to meditate, and different ways of meditation influence your brain differently. Attention and intention are the keys to different types of meditation; when you change how you are directing your attention and intention, it changes how the brain is engaged. Meditation (focus) and meditation (open monitoring) tend to go together, but they are different. The most common theme that goes through most types of meditation and mindfulness is that you're not supposed to be thinking about yourself. Meditation is about your state of consciousness, not about how you're sitting or what you're doing, and because we're all different, the way someone meditates may not fit for you. Instead of trusting what somebody else says and thinking that the answer, listen to yourself, try different things, and see how it feels. If it helps you get into the right state of consciousness, keep it; if it doesn't, throw it out. We all start from somewhere; pick something, try it, reflect on it, keep your expectations low, and develop it over time. Consistency is more important than trying to squeeze in more time. About the Podcast Guest Dr. Jeff Tarrant is a licensed psychologist and board certified in neurofeedback. He directs the NeuroMeditation Institute. Jeff authored the book "Meditation Interventions to Rewire the Brain." You can learn more about Dr. Tarrant's work by using the following links: website: www.neuromeditationinstitute.com book: Meditation Interventions to Rewire the Brain Youtube: NeuroMeditation Institute Facebook: NeuroMeditation About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Every human has an innate desire to try to do the impossible. Whether it's a desire to have superpowers, superhuman feet, move to an advanced degree, relocate to a new country by themselves, or do things that seem unachievable. Magic has an interesting lens on that! It aims to create simulated versions of what looks impossible. It provides a tool to make something impossible look real. In this episode, we continue our conversation with Jennette Andrews, one of the most innovative illusionists in the world! Jeanette is discussing the field of Informal Cognitive Science and the relationship between machine learning, magic, and surprise. Find out how Jeanette used the art of magic to explore the questions posed by Alan Turing of whether machines can exhibit intelligent behavior that cannot be distinguished from that of a human! During this episode, you will learn about the following: [00:28] The most unexpected thing that Jeanette discovered about human sensation and perception. [05:32] How Jeanette was introduced to the technology and how it developed into her newest exhibition, the use of AI. [18:49] The surprising things that Jeanette learned from the reactions of the people who came to her magic show. [20:12] Jeanette plans to perform and show her magic performances to people in different places. [22:26] The process of generating ideas, where Jeanette gets her creative juices and what it takes to move from idea to fruition. [27:26] Trusting your intuition and how it turns to instinct through trial and error. [29:32] Doing the impossible and how to use magic as a tool to create simulated versions of the impossible. [32:22] How to reach out, connect and learn more about Jeanette. Notable Quotes To move from idea to fruition, you must start doing the thing and see what happens. Magic deals with certainty; it deals with what we process as factual information or not and how those things change. Trust your intuition, keep stuff coming in and maintain your freshness all the time. Every human has an innate desire to try to do the impossible. About the Podcast Guest Jeanette Andrews is an artist, magician, and researcher. Andrews' work focuses on developing interactive magic and sensory illusions via performance, sculpture, installation, and audio. Jeanette is currently an Affiliate of metaLab (at) Harvard and an artist in residence at CultureLAB LIC in New York City. Illusion is Andrews' life's work, and her performances have been praised by the Chicago Tribune, PBS, and the New York Times. Over 27 years of specialized study and technical training in parlor and sleight of hand magic has now afforded her a distinct perspective on crafting experiences with nuanced psychological underpinnings, the direction of attention and inattention, creating surreal visuals, and designing/building objects that function completely differently than they appear. Jeanette's research-based process centers around phenomenological philosophy, contemporary cognitive science, and physics. Andrews works closely with museums and galleries to recontextualize magic within the cultural arts and explore this craft as a performance art medium. She has presented numerous commissioned works with the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, including her 2020 work "Invisible Museums of the Unseen," which was later commissioned as a site-specific work for the Quebec City Biennial. Further site-specific works for numerous museums and galleries include the Elmhurst Art Museum, Birmingham Museum of Art, and International Museum of Surgical Science. Jeanette's references and other resources Jeanette's magic & art portfolio: https://www.jeanetteandrewsstudio.com/ Jeanette's magic performances and talks: https://www.jeanetteandrews.com/ Sleights of Mind book: http://www.sleightsofmind.com/ Science of Magic Association: https://scienceofmagicassoc.org/home Illusion of the Year: http://illusionoftheyear.com/ Thomas Griffiths paper on transformations in magic, "Revealing ontological commitments by magic": https://cocosci.princeton.edu/tom/papers/magic.pdf Jennifer Keisin Armstong (nonfiction workshops): https://jenniferkarmstrong.com/ Connect With Jeanette Andrews Jeanette's Instagram: @JeanetteAndrewsMagic About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Innovation? Technology? Illusions? Meet and greet Jeanette Andrews - an informal cognitive scientist and one of the most innovative illusionists in the world today! Jeanette is using modern technologies, including AIs and cognitive science principles, in her Magic shows! We are all interested in making the impossible possible and figuring out how to make things happen. As humans, we're extraordinarily great in many ways, and we have a deep-seated, wildly complex understanding of what objects are like and how they sound. We know it even when we're unconscious of it. Magic is all about taking into account an infinite number of things we're constantly sensing, remembering, and sometimes pseudo-remembering to create a working experience, space, or process. Knowing what they are, using some of them, and finding perspective gaps we are aware of. In this episode, Jennette shares the art of magic and the interception between science and magic! Tune into the Episode #17. Part 1. conversation with Jeanette Andrews to hear about her career path and advice on how to succeed in your chosen career. Stay tuned for Part 2 of this Neurocareers podcast episode! During this episode, you will learn about the following: [00:00] Episode intro and what's in for you in today's episode. [01:50] Meet Jeanette Andrews, an artist, magician, and researcher. [05:53] Jeanette's advice on how parents can look at their children's gifts from a different perspective and help foster their pursuit of knowledge. [13:36] What triggered Jeanette's interest in magic and the things that fascinate her in that space? [16:04] The type of magic that Jeanette was interested in when developing her skills. [20:01] Why Jeanette got into symbol magic and why it was highly recommended for her at the time. [24:45] Jeanette's perspective on learning magic from books and mentors and not from the internet. [27:26] When Jeanette realized that there is so much psychology and cognitive science involved in her career and how she started learning more about it. [35:45] The options available for people to learn and get in the interception between science and magic. [41:33] Ending the show and call to action. Tune In For Part 2! Notable Quotes You can put together a career and a life that works for you and makes you happy, and it doesn't have to fall into a tightly defined space. You have to want something enough to work for it and reinvest in your education in it. When you have something you're passionate about learning, your passion and curiosity can open doors for a career field. Always learn the foundational techniques and build from them. You can learn a lot of magic from the internet, but most good magic is still genuinely in books and mentors. About the Podcast Guest Jeanette Andrews is an artist, magician, and researcher. Andrews' work focuses on developing interactive magic and sensory illusions via performance, sculpture, installation, and audio. She is currently an Affiliate of metaLab (at) Harvard and an artist in residence at CultureLAB LIC in New York City. Illusion is Andrews' life's work, and her performances have been praised by the Chicago Tribune, PBS, and the New York Times. Andrews is also an acclaimed speaker, presenting with Cooper Hewitt, Chicago Ideas, Fortune 500 companies, universities, and conferences across the country. She has been an artist in residence for High Concept Labs in Chicago and The Institute for Art and Olfaction in Los Angeles. Her research-based process centers around phenomenological philosophy, contemporary cognitive science, and physics. Her work highlights astonishing aspects of everyday life via moments of the seemingly impossible to create a lived phenomenology. Themes of pieces have included invisibility, impossible objects, the relationship between scent and magic, unseen communication, and how illusions can construct reality. Andrews works closely with museums and galleries to recontextualize magic within the cultural arts and explore this craft as a performance art medium. She has presented numerous commissioned works with the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, including her 2020 work "Invisible Museums of the Unseen," which was later commissioned as a site-specific work for the Quebec City Biennial. Further site-specific works for numerous museums and galleries include the Elmhurst Art Museum, Birmingham Museum of Art, and International Museum of Surgical Science. Jeanette's references and other resources Jeanette's magic & art portfolio: https://www.jeanetteandrewsstudio.com/ Jeanette's magic performances and talks: https://www.jeanetteandrews.com/ Sleights of Mind book: http://www.sleightsofmind.com/ Science of Magic Association: https://scienceofmagicassoc.org/home Illusion of the Year: http://illusionoftheyear.com/ Thomas Griffiths paper on transformations in magic, "Revealing ontological commitments by magic": https://cocosci.princeton.edu/tom/papers/magic.pdf Jennifer Keisin Armstong (nonfiction workshops): https://jenniferkarmstrong.com/ Connect With Jeanette Andrews Jeanette's Instagram: @JeanetteAndrewsMagic About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Neurofeedback has the potential to shift human experience towards improved mental health and elevated brain fitness in the upcoming years. Wearable neurotechnologies make it possible for millions of people to experience the empowering effect of neurofeedback. Tune into our conversation with Chad Olin and G Cole - the co-founders of Supermind - a company that aims to contribute to mental wellness around the globe with its developed innovative wearable neurofeedback device and 24/7 on-demand customer support system! You will hear the encouraging stories of our podcast guests. You will also discover opportunities to join the field of neuroscience and neurotechnologies from virtually any discipline. You will get a glimpse into the future of neurotechnologies. And, of course, you will get inspired by our guests' advice on how to do the impossible! Stay tuned! About the Podcast Guests Chad Olin, Harvard Business School MBA, is a Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer of Supermind. Chad is an entrepreneur passionate about mental health and wellness. Contact Chad at: chad.olin@supermind.us Geoff Cole ("G"), 30+ Years Data Scientist & Healthcare, is a Co-Founder & Chief Science Officer of Supermind. G is the creator of NeuroEmpowerment™, a pioneering science that balances the brain and body. G is co-founder of Pathwaves and Supermind - the neurotechnology companies located in Miami, FL, that both integrate NeuroEmpowerment™. Websites: www.EmpoweredG.com // www.PathwavesLife.com // www.Supermind.us Contact G at: g.cole@supermind.us or info@empoweredg.com Social media - Instagram & Twitter: @NeuroEmpoweredG About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Interpersonal Neurobiology & Resonant Movement with Sasha Soreff Are you willing to take 15 seconds to move your body right now? What about taking 15 seconds to tune inside and say: "Oh... What am I sensing? Do I find any sensation going on in my body?" and to do it as many times as you think of it in the days to come? See how it feels for you and discover what benefits the Interpersonal Neurobiology and Resonant Movement bring you! Sasha Soreff - a New York City-based choreographer, dance teacher, and empathy/movement facilitator, will guide you throughout this process in Episode 15 of our Neurocareers podcast! Sasha brings her extensive training in Relational Neuroscience and Nonviolent Communication along with the creative movement to support self-connection and open new possibilities. About the Podcast Guest The best way to learn more about the Neurocareers podcast guest Sasha Soreff and Resonant Movement is at: https://sashasoreffdance.com/ or follow Sasha on Instagram: @sashadancecreate About the Podcast and Its Host The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K) - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for students and recent graduates in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ You will benefit from neuroscience-based coaching if you want to... Get your projects DONE instead of procrastinating and feeling stuck. Step out of burnout ONCE AND FOR ALL without overeating, overdrinking, or binge-watching. STOP feeling anxious, stressed, and overwhelmed when managing your time and responsibilities. OVERCOME FEAR of public speaking and improve your communication skills. Get rid of your chronic IMPOSTER SYNDROME and boost your SELF-CONFIDENCE instead. ACHIEVE your goals and BUILD a successful career instead of failing. Get in touch with Dr. K. by sending an email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule a free consultation session with Dr. K. by following this link: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/

Do we have free will? How is our decision-making different from machines? Will artificial intelligence replace us in the workforce? What are the legal implications of committing a crime using a brain-machine interface? Can we use neurotechnology to rehabilitate criminal offenders? Tune into the thought-provoking discussion about neurotechnology and law with Dr. Allan McCay from the Sydney Institute of Criminology and The University of Sydney Law School! During this episode, you will learn about the following: [00:00] Episode intro and what's in for you in today's episode [01:16] Meet Allan McCay, Ph.D., an Academic Fellow at Sydney Law School and Deputy Director at Sydney Institute of Criminology [02:00] Dr. McCay's inspiration and series of steps that led him into neurotechnology [08:55] Do people have free will? [13:04] A case scenario in criminal justice setting where the question of free will was important to be answered [17:03] Why integrating the aspect of genetics is necessary to support these types of cases [18:13] How human decisions can be different from AI decisions [23:30] Challenges Dr. McCay encountered in the fast-growing field of neuroscience and neurotechnology [34:34] Dr. McCay's plans and the future of law with neuroscience 50 years from now [38:23] Dr. McCay's advice to young lawyers who aspire to specialize in law for neuroscience [39:39] How to reach out and connect with Dr. McCay Notable Quotes There are many dimensions to neurotechnology, including some potential human rights concerns. Integrating the aspect of genetics is essential in supporting criminal cases where the question of free will is required. Resources Mentioned Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01BBQ33VE/ About the Podcast Guest Allan McCay, LLB, DLP, G Dip Comm, PhD is an Academic Fellow at Sydney Law School and Deputy Director at Sydney Institute of Criminology You can get in touch with Dr. Allan McCay and find out more information about the connection between neurotechnology and law here: The University of Sydney Law School https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/about/our-people/academic-staff/allan-mccay.html Dr. McCay's site https://sites.google.com/site/allanmccay/ Dr. McCay's report on Neurotechnology, law and the legal profession https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/topics/research/how-will-brain-monitoring-technology-influence-the-practice-of-law The Australian Neurolaw Database https://neurolaw.edu.au/ The Neurorights Foundation https://neurorightsfoundation.org/ Dr. McCay's contact email: amcc4688@gmail.com OR allan.mccay@sydney.edu.au Twitter: @DrAllanMcCay LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allan-mccay-81b285185/?originalSubdomain=au About the Podcast and Its Host The podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, PhD - a neuroscience educator and career coach for students and recent graduates: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ Get in touch with Dr. K. at neuroapproaches@gmail.com Schedule an appointment at https://neuroapproaches.as.me/ Stay tuned!

What makes our brains susceptible to deception? What are the main fallibilities of our perception and cognition that can be easily exploited? Learn about how your brain works and the necessary skills for psychology and neuroscience students from The Science of Magic expert Cognitive Psychologist Dr. Anthony Barnhart! Dr. Barnhart's Publications and Other Resources Science of Magic Association: https://scienceofmagicassoc.org/ Jeanette Andrews and her "Taken by Artificial Surprise" art installation: https://www.jeanetteandrewsstudio.com/taken-by-artificial-surprise Mark Wilson's Complete Course in Magic (available in many libraries): https://www.markwilsonmagic.com/books.html Henry Hay's Amateur Magician's Handbook: https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Amateur_Magician_s_Handbook/2-0FAAAACAAJ?hl=en Information on all of the science Dr. Barmhart discussed is available on the "Research" tab of his website: http://anthonybarnhart.com/ A book chapter Dr. Barnhart wrote on using magic in the classroom: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JW5cg69E9sQZxY3bkZpHBVyd2KO-J38T/view?usp=sharing Connect With Assoc. Prof. Anthony Barnhart Anthony Barnhart, Ph.D. Department of Psychological Science Carthage College 2001 Alford Park Drive, Kenosha, WI 53140 abarnhart@carthage.edu (262) 551-6313 www.AnthonyBarnhart.com About the Show The podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches and its founder - Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. - a neuroscience educator, neuroscience research consultant, and career coach for people in neuroscience and neurotechnologies: https://www.neuroapproaches.org/ Get in touch with Dr. K by email: neuroapproaches@gmail.com or schedule a meeting at: https://neuroapproaches.as.me/