Brain reset / [written and] read by David Gillespie.
Material type: SoundPublisher: Tullamarine, Victoria : Bolinda Audio, [2021]Copyright date: ℗2021Edition: UnabridgedDescription: 5 CDs (6 hr., 5 min.) : digital, stereo ; 12 cm ; in containerContent type: spoken word Media type: audio Carrier type: audio discISBN: 9781867542773Other title: Brain reset : break the cycle of anxiety, depression, stress and addiction and restore mental calm and stabilitySubject(s): Anxiety disorders -- Prevention | Compulsive behavior | Depression, Mental -- Prevention | Dopamine -- Physiological effect | Self-care, HealthGenre/Form: Audiobooks. | Self-help publications. DDC classification: 616.8522 Read by the author.Summary: Anxiety, depression and addiction are the scourge of modern-day living. How are they linked? How do we beat them? According to bestselling author and researcher David Gillespie, we are more addicted than ever before, which is playing havoc with our dopamine levels. Our see-sawing dopamine levels are fuelling epidemic-like levels of depression, anxiety and stress. Gillespie reveals a large and robust body of research that shows how addictive activities, such as screen use, sugar consumption, drinking, gambling, shopping and smoking, spike our dopamine levels, which in turn affects our brain's ability to regulate our mood. The good news is that we can break the cycle to make things better. There are myriad root causes of mental illness, many of which are beyond our control; David argues that it makes sense to tackle the thing that is within our control, our see-sawing dopamine levels.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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wnor- audio | Northam Northam Adult fiction | 616 .8522 GIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 31111064739111 |
Anxiety, depression and addiction are the scourge of modern-day living. How are they linked? How do we beat them? According to bestselling author and researcher David Gillespie, we are more addicted than ever before, which is playing havoc with our dopamine levels. Our see-sawing dopamine levels are fuelling epidemic-like levels of depression, anxiety and stress. Gillespie reveals a large and robust body of research that shows how addictive activities, such as screen use, sugar consumption, drinking, gambling, shopping and smoking, spike our dopamine levels, which in turn affects our brain's ability to regulate our mood. The good news is that we can break the cycle to make things better. There are myriad root causes of mental illness, many of which are beyond our control; David argues that it makes sense to tackle the thing that is within our control, our see-sawing dopamine levels.
Read by the author.
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