Beyond Medication: Whole Person Health explores a more complete approach to wellbeingo ne that looks beyond symptoms and prescriptions to understand the brain, body, mind, relationships, and purpose as interconnected parts of health.
Discover perspectives on building resilience, regulating the brain, strengthening the body, improving sleep, nurturing meaningful connections, and creating a more purposeful life.
This episode of Neurokrish Immersion, titled “The Episodic Brain How Some Minds Let Go of Yesterday,” explores how different human minds experience time, memory, and identity. It contrasts continuous narrative cognition—where life is a seamless story—with episodic cognition, where life is lived as isolated, present-focused moments. Drawing on psychological concepts like Dan McAdams’s “narrative identity,” pop culture archetypes like Tigger and Dennis the Menace, and neurodivergent experiences like ADHD and Autism, the episode details how these architectural brain differences influence time perception and leadership. Ultimately, it highlights how episodic thinking drives visionaries like Steve Jobs and Elon Musk to easily abandon past positions in pursuit of future innovation.
A journey through the lives and ideas of Adi Shankaracharya and Bodhidharma, exploring Advaita Vedanta, Zen, non-duality, and the transformative power of the journey. Discover where ancient wisdom meets modern neuroscience—and how different paths can lead to profound human transformation.
Explore how brain ageing and dementia can influence behaviour, memory, mood, and personality—and why understanding these changes matters for early care and support.
🎙️ Listen to the latest episode of Buddhi Insights.
Inside the Wabi-Sabi Mind explores the beauty of imperfection, acceptance, and finding peace in life’s uncertainties. A thoughtful conversation on embracing life as it is and cultivating a calmer mind.
What happens after power yields? Through the lens of the Detached Observer, this 5-part masterclass steps back from the noise to examine collective consciousness, moral authority, and the essential shift from fleeting inspiration to cultivated minds.
In this episode of Neurokrish Immersion, we break down Martin Scorsese’s Taxi Driver on its 50th anniversary through the combined lenses of neuroscience, attachment theory, and sociology. Driven by Paul Schrader’s stark screenplay, Robert De Niro’s iconic performance, and Bernard Herrmann’s haunting score, Travis Bickle’s descent into obsession serves as a compelling study of human psychology. We explore how hyper-isolation rewires the brain through predictive processing, why war trauma and identity shifts fuel intense loneliness, and what Travis’s tragic quest for purpose reveals about our modern struggle for connection.
What if true power comes from observing instead of reacting? In this episode, we explore the mindset of the detached observer and how self-awareness helps you navigate emotions, make better decisions, and find clarity in everyday life. Tune in to discover the strength of conscious observation.
What gives someone moral authority over a collective mind?
In this episode, we explore the powerful meeting point between neuroscience, politics, history and human behaviour. When societies face disruption, uncertainty or fear, the brain often searches for safety, order and a figure who can hold the chaos together.
From the idea of the “guardian brain” to the rise of powerful father figures and godfathers in history, this conversation reflects on why collective minds are drawn towards authority, how trust is formed, and what happens when moral leadership becomes confused with dominance.
A thoughtful journey into the neuroscience of disruption, the psychology of power and the deeper human need for belonging, protection and meaning.
Listen now to understand how moral authority shapes not only leaders, but the minds that follow them.
What happens in the brain when emotions take over?
In this episode, we explore the science behind emotional outbursts, those moments when anger, fear, frustration or distress seem to outrun reason. Far from being a simple loss of control, these experiences reveal the deep conversation between the emotional brain, the survival system and the thinking mind.
Through the lens of neuroscience and human behaviour, this conversation reflects on why we react before we reflect, how the brain reads threat, and what it takes to move from emotional hijack to emotional understanding.
A thoughtful journey into the mind’s storms, and the possibility of finding clarity after the wave has passed.
Listen now to understand your emotional brain, and the quiet science of returning to yourself.
