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Welcome back to The NeuroCollective Podcast with Dr. Michael and May Bagnell.
In this episode, we explore a powerful concept: how to stay calm in chaos—and more importantly, how to train your brain to respond, not react.
Have you ever snapped at a loved one and immediately regretted it?
You’re not alone. Today, we’re diving into the science behind those moments—and how your brain’s prefrontal cortex and amygdala work together (or against each other) during stress.
We break down:
You’ll also hear:
Takeaway:
Emotional control can be trained—just like physical strength. Start with one small practice today, like 5 minutes of box breathing or using the Stroop app during your walk.
If this episode resonated with you, share it with your partner, a friend, or someone navigating stress.
Together, you can build your emotional first-aid kit—and show up better for every relationship.
You can heal. We can help.
Send us a text
Welcome back to The NeuroCollective Podcast with Dr. Michael and May Bagnell.
In this episode, we explore a powerful concept: how to stay calm in chaos—and more importantly, how to train your brain to respond, not react.
Have you ever snapped at a loved one and immediately regretted it?
You’re not alone. Today, we’re diving into the science behind those moments—and how your brain’s prefrontal cortex and amygdala work together (or against each other) during stress.
We break down:
You’ll also hear:
Takeaway:
Emotional control can be trained—just like physical strength. Start with one small practice today, like 5 minutes of box breathing or using the Stroop app during your walk.
If this episode resonated with you, share it with your partner, a friend, or someone navigating stress.
Together, you can build your emotional first-aid kit—and show up better for every relationship.
You can heal. We can help.