Keep up to date with the latest developments in neuroscience with informative materials from experts in the industry
This week, Martin Turnbull, an independent learning and development consultant based in Brisbane and a graduate of the Diploma of the Neuroscience of Leadership, looks at how the human brain responds to change and why making a change can be so difficult.
The blog was first published on BrainWaves for Leaders on April 3, 2014.
Chris Phillips is CEO of GreyMatta and, Diploma of Neuroscience of Leadership Alumni looks at the neuroscience behind leadership and why it takes emotional courage to lead well.
Are you finding it increasingly difficult to maintain focused attention? Are you easily distracted by your phone, colleagues or unexpected tasks? Distraction is a killer for productivity and in this article, Linda Ray looks at some smarter ways to use your brain to improve your productivity.
The team is delighted to welcome Nick Bennett as a guest blogger. As one of the leading internationally credentialed coaches and facilitators in regional Queensland, Nick has a lot to say about what neuroscience contributes to our understanding of positive leadership.
In our last blog, we explored what a ‘brain-friendly’ election campaign might look like. This generated some interesting commentary around the use of the term ‘brain-friendly’ and a question about what this term means?
At NeuroCapability, we use the term ‘brain-friendly’ to describe practices and approaches where attention is consciously paid to the key organising principle of the brain (ie: to minimise threat and maximise reward).
Leaders who adopt brain-friendly practices and approaches understand the importance of managing threat and reward responses for self and in their interactions with others.