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What Shapes Human Behaviour? Part 1 — The Brain: The Biological Theatre of Choice
no single part of the brain explains behaviour. There is no “aggression centre,” no “moral gland,” and no “love circuit.” Instead, behaviour arises from interactions — dynamic conversations between brain regions that have evolved over millions of years.
And crucially, context determines everything. The same neural circuits that produce compassion in one context can drive cruelty in another.

S A
Dec 13, 202520 min read
The Choice Within: Why Do Good People Do Bad Things?
No matter how many zeros you add, they remain valueless until you place a one in front. What is your '1'?

S A
Nov 11, 20257 min read


From Stress Response to Stress Mastery: Real-Life Tools to Reclaim Calm
Because the goal isn’t to eliminate stress — that’s neither possible nor desirable — but to master it. To turn stress from an enemy into an ally, a source of strength rather than strain.

S A
Nov 11, 20258 min read


Decoding Decisions: The Psychology Behind What We Choose
The truth is, our decisions, big or small, are far less random than we think.

S A
May 3, 20244 min read


Beyond Willpower: Mastering Our Desires
Our emotions, fuelled by repeated sensory experiences and likes/dislikes, don't exist in isolation...

S A
Apr 29, 20249 min read


Limitations of Willpower: Why We Need More Than Just Self-Control
We rely on willpower, that internal grit, to get ourselves through challenges.But what if this constant striving is actually holding us back

S A
Apr 24, 20248 min read


Unveiling the Inner Struggles: Insights on Spiritual Growth from the Bhagavad Gita
If prakriti/our conditioning dictates our actions, what significance does self-control or spiritual practice hold?

S A
Apr 20, 20245 min read


Human Behavior - The Dopamine Hijack
The neural mechanism of cultivating intrinsic motivation and a growth mindset, involves learning to access pleasure, from the effort itself!

S A
Jan 5, 202413 min read


Human Behavior - The Amygdala Hijack
It has been found the amygdala can respond to a perception in as little as twelve thousands of a second.

S A
Sep 30, 202011 min read


Meditation - Sit still, focus on your breath, and then what?
Have you ever wondered, out of all the potential thoughts, why only some bubble up to the surface?

S A
Sep 8, 20204 min read
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