Tag Archives: neurotransmitter

Establishing Healthy Boundaries, Emotional Completion, Diagnosing Addictions and Removing Lifestyle Stressors

Posted on February 20, 2012 by edwards87

Socio-emotional Needs In addition to the basic human needs for air, light, water, food, sleep, strength and mobility, we also have social and emotional needs. As social animals, we have a need for social acceptance and we like to relate, … Continue reading →

Posted in IiD Online Book Series, News & Updates | Tagged abuse, acceptance, addiction, anger, anxiety, boundaries, capacity for challenge, challenge, changing behavior, comfort zone, completion, creativity, danny way, eating style, eckhart tolle, edward spruit, emotional abuse, emotional bullshit, emotional completion, emotional needs, emotional processing, emotional state, energy, experience, exploration, expressing anger, fear, feel good, feeling good, food, health, hurt, identity, identity is dynamic, kicking the dog, long-term, mental abstraction, mood alter, mood altering, mood state, napoleon hill, neurotransmitter, neurotransmitter debt, neurotransmitter receptor, neurotransmitter reserves, pain, personal boundary, post-traumatic stress, presence, psychology, quitting addictions, responsibility, self-change, self-schema, short-term, social interaction, social needs, social psychology, social science, stress, stress management, stressor, trapped hurt, trauma, traumatic experience, werner erhard | 7 Comments

Mood Alterations & Addiction

Posted on January 13, 2012 by edwards87

Where there is emotional pain, addiction tends to follow The repression of emotions does not go without sacrifice; with it a degree of capacity for positive emotion is lost as well. Deep down, below the level of consciousness, the child … Continue reading →

Posted in IiD Online Book Series, News & Updates | Tagged abuse, acting out, addiction, bradshaw, brain function, brain neurology, cleft, cocaine, connection, consumerism, denying dysfunction, dopamine, dysfunctionality, emotional pain, feeling better, gabor mate, gambling, heroin, identity, identity is dynamic, john bradshaw, love, mood alteration, mood altering, morphine, motivation, motivation levels, neurology, neuron, neuropsychology, neurotransmission, neurotransmitter, neurotransmitter reserve, neurotransmittern receptor balance, numbing off emotion, nurturing, opioids, psychology, quitting addiction, re-enactment, realm of hungry ghosts, receptor, receptor sensitivity, self-change, self-help, self-medicating, sensitivity, serotonin, sex addiction, social science, soothing pain, ssri, state boost, synapse, tolerance, trauma, vesicles, withdrawal symptoms, workaholism | 2 Comments

Mental Fatigue, Pupil Responses and Performance

Posted on December 6, 2011 by edwards87

Abstract/Summary Research into acute mental fatigue deals with three big questions, namely it’s consequences, antecedents and neurological foundations. Literature research revealed that mental fatigue can have detrimental effects on performance and safety. Mental fatigue is influenced by prolonged effort on … Continue reading →

Posted in News & Updates | Tagged arousal, brain neurology, engagement, exploitation, exploration, eye tracker, fatigue, locus coruleus, master thesis, mental fatigue, neuropsychology, neurotransmitter, norepinephrine, performance, pupil responses, research, task difficulty, task utility, yerkes-dodson law | 2 Comments

The Native Human Eating Style: a Practical Guide to Paleo

Posted on December 2, 2011 by edwards87

The Native Human Eating Style: A Practical Guide to Paleo In the previous articles on Protein, Fat and Carbohydrates, I established the following main points: Eating food is for gaining energy, as well as providing the body with the essential … Continue reading →

Posted in Nutrition | Tagged asparagus, avocado, berries, birdseed, blood glucose, cabbage, carrots, cheese, chicken, chocolate, coconut, disruptive hormone functioning, disruptive metabolism, eating style, eggs, emotional state, energy, fasting, fat, fat burning, fatty fish, feedlot, food, free fatty acids, free-range, fruits, gaining muscle, glucagon, glucose, glycogen, grassbutter, health, high carb food, high-carb diet, insulin, lettuce, liver, losing weight, mackerel, metabolism, muscle, neurotransmitter, numbing taste, Nutrition, nuts, omega-3, omega-6, organic meat, paleo, primal, proteins, rapeseed, replenishing glycogen, ruminants, sensitivity, solid baseline energy levels, stable energy levels, starch, steady blood glucose, sugar water, taste buds, vegetables | 8 Comments

Tag Archives: neurotransmitter

Mental Fatigue, Pupil Responses and Performance

The Native Human Eating Style: a Practical Guide to Paleo

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