…equals 10 years in the digital age. The reason why I write is that I would love to read the transcript from the Dan Siegel interview, but the link on your site and in your last newsletter takes you through to a subscription-only link. I would like to…

…books after listening to your guests. Kindest regards from London, and that's from Scott. And what happened with that Dan Siegel interview is that the neuropsychotherapist magazine slash journal did such a beautiful job of rendering, of re-rendering the…

…subscriber or not to tell you the truth, but I reverted back to my standard transcript format. And so that transcript with Dan Siegel is now available, easily available on the site for Scott and anybody else who would like it. Finally, we hear from…

…there is, the day of atonement, which some people say is the day of at-one-ment, where we actually recognize our mutual friend Dan Siegel wrote a book called Intra-Connected. I don't know how Dan feels about this issue. I haven't talked to him. And I…

…to respond immediately, you know? And I phoned up, I called up a colleague, a very well-known colleague or friend, psychiatrist, actually Dan Siegel. Many of you know his work. He's been here before. Do you have to keep rubbing it in? Sorry. Well, he…

…organ with the environment, and people's brains are wired together. There's a friend and a colleague of mine, Dan Siegel, a psychiatrist, who talks about interpersonal neurobiology, which means that our brains, our nervous systems are wired together.…

…book, I promise you. And there's another book I can recommend for you called Parenting from the Inside Out, which is by Dan Siegel. And it tells you what you can learn about yourself through your parenting. Those are two reads that I think would really…

…the major, if not the main, on the physiological development of the brain. And so that when certain conditions are lacking, like Dan Siegel says, the mature function of the adult brain. But what if the adult brain is not functioning maturely? What if the…

…that it's interdependent. The great American psychiatrist and author who you would do so well to invite here sometime, Dr. Dan Siegel. Has Dan Siegel been up here? Not yet? Okay. Dan talks about the, what he calls, interpersonal neurobiology. And what…

…interdependent. The great American psychiatrist and author who you would do so well to invite here sometime, Dr. Dan Siegel. Has Dan Siegel been up here? Not yet? Okay. Dan talks about the, what he calls, interpersonal neurobiology. And what Dan did as a…

…And I have to remember what the heck was I saying before? What was I saying before I started ranting up? Sorry? Oh, Dan Siegel. Yeah. Oh yeah. Right. Thank you. I do have an ADD. So, um, when Dan talks about interpersonal neurobiology as a physician, I…

…relationship between the person and the environment. So I know you have another very well-known speaker in your conference, Dr. Dan Siegel. And Dan talks about, he's got this concept of interpersonal neurobiology, which is one way of looking at the brain…

…you need to remind me of? No, maybe just mentioning that we see Dr. Matti again with the panel with Alanis Morissette, Dan Siegel, who else is on the panel. Like all the famous people. Dick Schwartz. Richard Schwartz. Peter Levine. That's going to be a…

…do I have? And how many people liked my most recent comment? So it's this belief in what my colleague and friend Dan Siegel, a psychiatrist, calls the lie of the separate soul self. I've heard something along the lines, I think, probably from like Ram…

…it's been an important theme in my life as well. A colleague and a mentor and friend of mine, Dan Siegel, a psychiatrist, just wrote a book called Intra-Connected. Not even Inter-Connected, Intra-Connected. and our inner selves are themselves connected…

…relationships do, you know? There's a wonderful psychiatrist here in LA, you may know of him or him, Daniel Siegel. And Dan Siegel talks about what he calls interpersonal neurobiology which means that our brains are not separate something in you will sense…

…stresses? They cry and they're picked up, and their parents regulate their stresses. That's how infants regulate stress. So as Dan Siegel, the psychiatrist, said that infants use the mature circuits of the adult brain to regulate their own immature circuits.…

…to regulate themselves. The infant's brain requires the mature function of the adult's brain to regulate it. I'm quoting Dr. Dan Siegel, a UCLA psychiatrist and child development expert. So the infant's brain requires the mature function of the adult's brain…

…All right, so can I begin with what you raised about sensitivity? Yes, of course. I heard much of your compelling interview with Dan Siegel. Dan has been one of the influences on my own awareness of the way things are going way back. But he talked…

…with the brain shape and the neurons and everything but it's not born from that is what you're saying Well, it was from Dan Siegel and Alan Shore, who's a psychologist and also in L.A., actually, from whom I learned. I think over 20 years ago now that…

…the point of it being traumatizing, And that at some point, yeah, tell me, you're the doctor. I was listening to your Dan Siegel podcast and he mentioned this, that cortisol in the short term is great. It goes down. But chronically elevated, it'll make…

…between two minds and we're talking about something that's maybe beyond the mind. But again, to go back to your interview with Dan Siegel, I heard him at some point speak about some transcendental deep oceanic experience where he felt he got we got the…

…what they're saying, and this was published in 2012. And by this time, this was the old news, by the way. Your friend Dan Siegel could tell you about this because he was talking about this in the 1990s. That it's not the genes, but the environment…

…and to have those emotions validated by the adults. So we're wired for anger. There's a wonderful neuroscientist no longer alive, Dan Siegel actually wrote the foreword to one of his books. Yeah, Panksepp his name was. And Panksepp showed that we share…

…that science really tell us? And all these experts, you know, you organize the trauma conference in Northern Ireland, and ICOM, and Dan Siegel comes, and Bessel van der Kolk, and Pilar Lee, and all these experts. What are we all saying? Anything that any,…

…we want to be helping kids get to that point, but for sure they're there. And there's an idea of interpersonal neurobiology. Dan Siegel is big on that. I don't know too much of the details, but kids brains develop in relationship with their parents and…

…the opportunity to respond immediately, you know? And I called up a colleague, a very well-known colleague or friend, a psychiatrist, actually Dan Siegel. Many of you know his work. He's been here before. Do you have to keep rubbing it in? Sorry. Well, he…

…the child to move through the emotions and to know that emotions can come and go. How self-regulation happens is, as Dr. Dan Siegel points out, is that the immature circuits of the child's brain use the mature circuits of the adult's brain, of the…

…To Your Kids, Why Parents Need To Matter More Than Their Peers. That book will blow your mind, number one. Number two, Dr. Dan Siegel here in Los Angeles, who's written a book called Parenting From The Inside Out. And it's all about how not to project…

…kids and how to recognize when you're doing it. So I think that Gordon would be an amazing guest for you. And I think Dan Siegel would be an amazing guest for you. I just wrote both of their names down. Sorry? I just wrote both of their names down.…

…say in the case of addiction, it will not be moral. So that human connections There's a psychiatrist here in L.A., Dan Siegel. He's one of my colleagues, friends, and mentors. And he said that human connections lead to neuronal connections. In other words,…

…relationships do, you know? There's a wonderful psychiatrist here in LA, you may know of him or him, Daniel Siegel. And Dan Siegel talks about what he calls interpersonal neurobiology which means that our brains are not separate something in you will sense…

…things? Give me five things, please. Okay. Every parent should do. Yeah, so the first thing is, I mentioned the work of Dan Siegel, Daniel Siegel, a psychiatrist here in LA. He's written a book called... parenting from the inside out. And it's about how…

…he talked about the interconnected core arising of phenomena. So we are social creatures. Our brains are wired together. Dr. Dan Siegel talks about interpersonal neurobiology. We're not isolated creatures. So what are you dealing with? you have to look at…

…he talked about the interconnected core arising of phenomena. So we are social creatures. Our brains are wired together. Dr. Dan Siegel talks about interpersonal neurobiology. We're not isolated creatures. So what are you dealing with? you have to look at…

…he talked about the interconnected core arising of phenomena. So we are social creatures, our brains are wired together. Dr. Dan Siegel talks about interpersonal neurobiology. We're not isolated creatures. So what are you dealing with? You have to look at…

…his books and seminars. There's here in California, I think, Adyashanti, who's a great spiritual teacher. There's the work of Dan Siegel at UCLA in brain development and consciousness. There's my work. I can't make one particular... There's the ayahuasca work…