What if we connect the results of brain research to all-day life?

What if .

the-language-of-the-brain-how-memories-guide-us-to-rewards

What if I take One Hour a Day as an Experiment?

Imagine importing brain research into your daily life

You will see your thoughts and actions as results of one possible way to handle something

That will make you flexible and curious – and able to change.

Why? Because every laboratory environment is determined by the experiment. Beginning an experiment, you are keen for change.

“Increase the number of choices”

Paul Watzlawick defined increasing the number of choices as one of the main goals in the counseling process.

So, what gives you more freedom of choice than the laboratory?

Imagine you want to make your partner do something for you.

Now, you could ask your partner: Please help me with …

If she / he says NO, you are done.

In the laboratory simulation, you could set up an environment to win your partner:

“I will present you now 3 approaches to asking you for a favor. Please tell me which you like most”.

In this setting, the partner’s brain is getting information about evaluating something. He has a plan.

What if Neuroscientists would go on the street?

What if they invite businessmen and taxi drivers to complete some tasks for the next 7 days and report the results to science?

Imagine every person could decide to be a part of a big experiment – “my own day and life”?

How many people we would see being interested in change and self

Let’s go further – you’re already in.

What is Permanent Brain Research?

Imagine a man in a car next to your brain research institute.

A man inside the car.

Angry. Red traffic light.

Anxious. Soon a talk to his boss.

Sad. An argument with his wife.

Imagine this man could help himself with some findings from your laboratory.

Imagine importing brain research into your daily life

You will see your thoughts and actions as results of one possible way to handle something

That will make you flexible and curious – and able to change.

Why? Because every laboratory environment is determined by the experiment. Beginning an experiment, you are keen for change.

“Increase the number of choices”

Paul Watzlawick defined increasing the number of choices as one of the main goals in the counseling process.

So, what gives you more freedom of choice than the laboratory?

Imagine you want to make your partner do something for you.

Now, you could ask your partner: Please help me with …

If she / he says NO, you are done.

In the laboratory simulation, you could set up an environment to win your partner:

“I will present you now 3 approaches to asking you for a favor. Please tell me which you like most”.

In this setting, the partner’s brain is getting information about evaluating something. He has a plan.