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Why do certain relationship dynamics seem to repeat themselves, even when the people involved change?
In this episode, I explore the neuroscience behind relationship patterns, especially for high-functioning women who often find themselves becoming the stabilizer, problem solver, or emotional regulator in their relationships.
Your brain prioritizes familiarity over health, and when certain patterns were learned early in life, your nervous system may continue selecting dynamics that reinforce that identity.
When you begin to understand the biological and psychological drivers behind these patterns, you can start to see them clearly and begin shifting them intentionally.
By Shelly HansenWhy do certain relationship dynamics seem to repeat themselves, even when the people involved change?
In this episode, I explore the neuroscience behind relationship patterns, especially for high-functioning women who often find themselves becoming the stabilizer, problem solver, or emotional regulator in their relationships.
Your brain prioritizes familiarity over health, and when certain patterns were learned early in life, your nervous system may continue selecting dynamics that reinforce that identity.
When you begin to understand the biological and psychological drivers behind these patterns, you can start to see them clearly and begin shifting them intentionally.