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A SAVVY START

to real-world evolution

  1. Your brain has needs. Your brain is built for progress—when you're savvy about its design and needs. Your neural maps contain countless associated cues about safety and threats. These maps shape every aspect of your lived experience—and your views about what is possible.
     

  2. The mind is emergent. Many think of the mind as a place. In reality, the mind is a process. Its job is to shape the flow of resources and connections in your brain. It does this by allowing you to be conscious of—to mind—the maps your brain is creating. When they're safe, your conscious experience will include safe sensations, images, feelings, and thoughts. 
     

  3. Your brain needs your mind. Your brain depends on your mind to monitor and shape your experiences. Essentially, your mind is the channel through which your brain sustains a safe flow of vitality, clarity, curiosity, inspiration, readiness, confidence, compassion, belonging, and peace. Without this safe flow, threat cues may send your brain into its primitive response to fight, flight, freeze, or collapse—limiting your resources and pathways.
     

  4. The key is partnership. Most minds need gentle help to sustain a safe flow. How? With savvy tools that harness safety cues. When your mind can attend safely to new and unfamiliar ideas, your brain can generate and sustain more resources. This is the secret to clearer pathways in real-time and more pathways over time; because your brain continues mapping evolutions as you experience them. (That's the essence of neuroplasticity.)
     

  5. Savvy is your birthright.  Human challenges continue to evolve, but so does our understanding of applied neuroscience. We're here to embrace the emerging age of brainsavvy with reliable tools that help brains transcend survival. In each and every session we locate and nurture resourceful and safe pathways—and all we need to do that is our minds.

    Good thing we have two

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Thomas Edison

"When you think you've exhausted all possibilities, remember this — you haven't."

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