Relationship Research 
The Brain and Relationships Series: Implications for Couples Counseling, Book Resources (0)
This is the fourth and last article in my Brain and Relationships Series, following on the heels of my last article, “How New Relationship Experiences Can Shift Core Beliefs”
When it comes to the “brain and relationships” we’ve been looking at adult attachment styles (how people seek or don’t seek relational connections), a little about the physiology and neuroscience [...]
The Brain and Relationships Series: How New Relationship Experiences Can Shift Core Beliefs
This is the third in my Brain and Relationships Series, following on the heels of my last article, “How the Body and Brain React to Conflict”
We’ve been looking at how people’s “adult attachment styles” can dictate the lens at which they view relationships (trustworthy, suspicious, secure, etc) – and a bit about the brain science (neuroscience) and physiology of being [...]
The Brain and Relationships Series: How the Body and Brain React to Conflict
This is the second in my Neuroscience and Relationships Series, following on the heels of my last article, “What is Your Relationship Attachment Style?”
Imagine what it’s like if you see a car swerve into your lane just ahead of you. You likely feel a jolt of fear combined with the ability to react defensively to [...]
The Brain and Relationships Series: What’s Your Relationship Attachment Style?
This is the first in a series of articles on why people are the way they are in relationships and how they can be different. The information in the following articles is based on what I am currently learning from a course I am taking with Linda Graham, MFT called, “The Neuroscience of Attachment” and is [...]
