Psychological regulation is a need to balance our natural drivers of behaviour, ensuring we consider our own personal profile of needs.
When we are talking about balancing one of our psychological needs, we mean that it is essential that we are ensuring our need for protection is met enough, but understanding that too much protection in any
The need for protection has been identified by understanding our neurological make-up coupled with our behaviour and how our brains have evolved as a species. To understand why we are wired for protection, and how protection
The autonomy need is a psychological need for personal freedom, agency in your own personal values, and to be self-directed. In this article I will describe the aspects that make up the human brain’s drive for
A psychological need for exploration, personal development, pursuit of interests, new and varied experiences and excitement. In the article I will describe the human brain’s drive for novelty.
Human brains are wired to seek recognition in various forms from other humans to ensure that we work together effectively as a community species.
Connection need Human brains are wired for connection. This means that we seek out meaningful relationships across our experience. Our connection need includes the need to: Human relationships Have significant and sustained human relationships, and to
Our need for predictability is the neuropsychological driver that assists us in using our perception and cognition of patterns and consequences to assist us in navigating our lives in many different ways.
Our fundamental wiring makes us act in many ways that protect the safety and wellbeing of ourselves and our community. Protection is the psychological driver that assists us in producing behaviours and working long-term to meet
The human brain seeks to regulate: physically, cognitively, sensorily, emotionally and psychologically. Each of these aspects of regulation is complex. This website seeks to explain all of these aspects in detail, and in the simplest way possible.
