Brian Walsh
International speaker, Dr. Brian E. Walsh is the author of the bestseller Unleashing Your Brilliance and has also co-authored with John Gray and Jack Canfield the self-help book, 101 Great Ways to Improve Your Life: Volume 2. http://www.UnleashingBrilliance.com
http://www.UnleashingBrilliance.com
http://www.UnleashingBrilliance.com
Articles by this Author
Rejection Degrades Thinking and Performance
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/22/2008
- Sociology
- Unrated
Clear thinking is crucial for carrying on a conversation, making decisions, and practically everything we do. Thinking can be clouded by a host of conditions including stress, dehydration, and poor nutrition. Now, studies reveal that rejection and criticism have a significant influence on how well a person thinks.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
Rejection Degrades Thinking and Performance
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/22/2008
- Sociology
- Unrated
Clear thinking is crucial for carrying on a conversation, making decisions, and practically everything we do. Thinking can be clouded by a host of conditions including stress, dehydration, and poor nutrition. Now, studies reveal that rejection and criticism have a significant influence on how well a person thinks.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
Rejection Degrades Thinking and Performance
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/22/2008
- Sociology
- Unrated
Clear thinking is crucial for carrying on a conversation, making decisions, and practically everything we do. Thinking can be clouded by a host of conditions including stress, dehydration, and poor nutrition. Now, studies reveal that rejection and criticism have a significant influence on how well a person thinks.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
Rejection Degrades Thinking and Performance
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/22/2008
- Sociology
- Unrated
Clear thinking is crucial for carrying on a conversation, making decisions, and practically everything we do. Thinking can be clouded by a host of conditions including stress, dehydration, and poor nutrition. Now, studies reveal that rejection and criticism have a significant influence on how well a person thinks.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
Rejection Degrades Thinking and Performance
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/22/2008
- Sociology
- Unrated
Clear thinking is crucial for carrying on a conversation, making decisions, and practically everything we do. Thinking can be clouded by a host of conditions including stress, dehydration, and poor nutrition. Now, studies reveal that rejection and criticism have a significant influence on how well a person thinks.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
In a series of experiments at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, participants were exposed to a series of situations that resulted in manufactured rejections.
Parenting Pitfalls - The Two Critical Turning Points of Childhood
- By Brian Walsh
- Published 07/23/2008
- Children
- Unrated
What are the most frustrating years of being a parent? An overwhelming consensus of parents believe it is when children are two, and then around fourteen.
Neuroscience now gives solid validation that something striking is happening during these times. It all comes down to brain-wiring.
Virtually overnight, around age two, the first significant change appears when a child recognizes that he or she is an individual with a separate identity.
Neuroscience now gives solid validation that something striking is happening during these times. It all comes down to brain-wiring.
Virtually overnight, around age two, the first significant change appears when a child recognizes that he or she is an individual with a separate identity.

