Oxford Press’ word of the year: Brain Rot
Technically this is a phrase but let’s not split hairs. Who needs more split ends?!🪢

One of the best ways to counter the rotting effects of scrolling is to learn somethingThat’s my goal for everything I share with you.

When we’re young (pre-teen primarily), learning is easy. Our brain is flooded with Alpha and Theta brain waves that make it more receptive to absorbing new information.🧠

Kids naturally learn a new language or how to play a musical instrument much easier than adults.

I always wished I had learned to play the piano when I was a kid. My mom said she played when she was young and quit as soon as her mom let her.

Would I have abandoned the learned skill too? Unfortunately, I’ll never know.

It’s true. I wasn’t making much progress. Did I mention how painful it was?

The natural synaptic pruning from my teens was effective. My brain is capable of intense focus when necessary … which is not what’s required when we’re young and learning nonstop.

BUT …

There’s always a but.

And, in midlife, the additional stressors increase the risk of toxicity building leading to that rotting brain becoming foggy.

How do we keep our brain sharp?

We also need to manage toxic stressors. I do that by rebooting regularly with my “Human Energy System Reboot™ .”

It’s relatively easy and flexible. As we enter the new year, it’s a great time to prioritize self-care. That’s what I’ll be doing. Will you join me?

Grab the Reboot™ Kit and start making a plan.

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