Explainer.On° on Instagram: "This video captures a moment of disruption inside a classroom, highlighting how group environments can quickly become chaotic when emotions, stress, or peer influence override structure and discipline. Studies in educational psychology show that crowded classrooms, academic pressure, and lack of emotional regulation skills can significantly increase impulsive behavior among students, especially adolescents whose prefrontal cortex—the part of the brain responsible for

PropMarket Intern on Instagram: "Trying to sleep after a trade is difficult because the body treats unresolved market risk like an acute stressor, activating the sympathetic nervous system and elevating arousal at the exact time you are trying to downshift into recovery. Even when the position is closed, the brain continues to simulate alternate outcomes—missed exits, different entries, avoided losses—which sustains cognitive rumination and keeps the prefrontal cortex engaged in problem-solving

Parenting and Positive Discipline Coach on Instagram: "Tantrums and meltdowns are developmentally normal. They’re not “bad behavior” — they’re a nervous system response. In this Live I used my brain model to explain the prefrontal cortex (thinking brain) vs the amygdala (alarm system) and why, when the alarm is on, logic goes offline. I also shared what I used to see in family law: even intelligent adults in high conflict can become emotionally flooded. Different age, same nervous system rules.