New research has shown that there is a region in the brain called the anterior midcingulate cortex (aMCC) which is grown specifically by choosing to do things that we don't want to do. While there has been a long-held belief that choosing to do hard things is beneficial, science is starting to support this claim.
This brain region is larger in older individuals with high cognitive function. It is smaller in obese people, but then grows as they diet and lose weight. It is abnormally large in athletes.
This episode discusses the benefits of developing resilience, the health effects of developing the aMCC, and also explores some contradictory viewpoints.
As always, thanks for tuning in!
Take my new goal-setting course HERE
Email me: justin@trainedwright.com
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Threads: @trainedwright
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New research has shown that there is a region in the brain called the anterior midcingulate cortex (aMCC) which is grown specifically by choosing to do things that we don't want to do. While there has been a long-held belief that choosing to do hard things is beneficial, science is starting to support this claim.
This brain region is larger in older individuals with high cognitive function. It is smaller in obese people, but then grows as they diet and lose weight. It is abnormally large in athletes.
This episode discusses the benefits of developing resilience, the health effects of developing the aMCC, and also explores some contradictory viewpoints.
As always, thanks for tuning in!
Take my new goal-setting course HERE
Email me: justin@trainedwright.com
Instagram: @trainedwright
Threads: @trainedwright
Twitter: @trainedwright
My website: trainedwright.com
Subscribe to my newsletter: pages.trainedwright.com