Rachel Lambert
speaker
256 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 10 Jul
Rachel Lambert’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
the intricacies of how the brain is or isn't moving optimally for that person to get very very very dialed in about what's going on with them same thing too when we're talking about attachments right there's patterns for us to see does somebody have a little bit more of an avoidant or an anxious or a disorganized style of attachment and if people don't know what attachment styles are it's how do you how do you attach well did we did we learn as a baby to develop secure attachments with other people
Oftentimes, that looks very different because of traumas or the way that we grew up or did we have a narcissistic parent or did we not have a parent at all, right?
We had a lot of grief and loss and dying.
All of a sudden, our brain digests that information, right?
And so then when we get into a relationship with a loved one, maybe we find ourselves not being super secure and having some avoidant tendencies.
The question we look at is why is that happening?
Because there oftentimes is answers that we can look to from a neurological perspective to glean us that information.
So it's just this beautiful, we say they're visual forms of grace for us to just understand how someone's wired and why they maybe have different blind spots they're not proud of, but also the beauty and the strengths that they have as an individual.
Honestly, we can see all of that on a brain map, which is incredible.
Oh my gosh, no.
No, I don't fit any of the criteria whatsoever to have the fitting of bipolar whatsoever.
And I think that's the coolest thing ever is bipolar as a diagnosis is typically a life sentence of medication management or your life might
be incredibly difficult.
And I just look at it as I had the opportunity as a teenager for my brain to learn a better way of functioning.
My brain literally got to create new neurological highways that it got to run down so that my brain could have the flexibility.
And ultimately I then was back in the driver's seat.
I think most people, if they have a diagnosis of bipolar, they don't feel like they're in the driver's seat.
I wouldn't necessarily use the word reverse.
I would say there was areas of my brain that were over and under firing.
If we fundamentally, as neurospecialists, believe that you can teach the brain how to correct that activity, then...
Showing 61–80 of 256 · page 4 of 13
← Previous
Next →