Book
Emotion in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Emotion in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder by Matthew Tull, Nathan Kimbrel has been mentioned in 1 episode across 1 podcast (1 episode recommends it and 0 episodes discuss it), through . Most frequently brought up by Andrew Huberman (1 episode) on Huberman Lab (1 episode).
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Why people recommend it
Emotion in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder by Matthew Tull and Nathan Kimbrel is an academic text examining the intricate emotional processing mechanisms underlying trauma-related disorders. On an episode of the Huberman Lab podcast titled How to Increase Your Willpower & Tenacity, host Andrew Huberman shared his deep enthusiasm for an extensive review article that shares thematic ties with the neurobiology of goal pursuit, titled The Tenacious Brain: How the Anterior Midcingulate Cortex Contributes to Achieving Goals. Huberman emphasized that he had spent an immense amount of time studying this particular review, noting its significance for understanding human tenacity and resilience. He encouraged listeners, regardless of whether or not they possessed a formal background in biological sciences, to explore the review for its valuable insights into the neural underpinnings of willpower and motivation. Although distinct from the primary textbook by Tull and Kimbrel, this discussion reflects the host's ongoing dedication to exploring peer-reviewed literature that illuminates how the human brain processes stress, emotional regulation, and the physiological drivers necessary for achieving difficult long-term objectives.
Every mention
Andrew Huberman The one that I’m particularly excited about, the one that I’ve spent now an immense amount of time with, is… 1
“The one that I’m particularly excited about, the one that I’ve spent now an immense amount of time with, is entitled 'The Tenacious Brain: How the Anterior Midcingulate Cortex Contributes to Achieving Goals.' So if you have a background in biology, even if you don’t, I think you'll find that review to be very interesting, and it further substantiates a”