cerebrum

frontal lobe

prefrontal cortex

The frontal lobe is involved in reasoning, motor control, emotion, and language. It contains the motor cortex, which is involved in planning and coordinating movement; the prefrontal cortex, which is responsible for higher-level cognitive functioning; and Broca’s area, which is essential for language production.

thalamus

The cerebral cortex mostly consists of the six-layered neocortex, with just 10% consisting of allocortex. It is separated into two cortices, by the longitudinal fissure that divides the cerebrum into the left and right cerebral hemispheres….

The cerebrum consists of two cerebral hemispheres the outer layer called the cortex (gray matter) and the inner layer (white matter). There are four lobes in the cortex, the frontal lobe, parietal lobe, temporal lobe, occipital lobe.

corpus callosum

The neocortex is further subdivided into the true isocortex and the proisocortex. In the human brain, the neocortex is the largest part of the cerebral cortex, which is the outer layer of the cerebrum, with the allocortex making up the rest.

Frontal Lobe In this region of the neocortex is the human executive function that manages the intricacies of multiple complex processes such as task switching, reinforcement learning, and decision-making to name a few.

Terms in this set (21)

• Medulla.
• Reticular Formation.
• Thalamus.
• Cerebellum.
• Limbic System. Second oldest part of the brain.
• Amygdala. The aggression center that detects and controls emotion, such as fear/aggression. (
• Hippocampus. Plays a role in forming new memories. (
• Hypothalamus. The reward center.

limbic system

The neural system for emotions linked to approaching and engaging with the world – like happiness, pride and anger – lives in the left side of the brain, while emotions associated with avoidance – like disgust and fear – are housed in the right.

There is a root fear that we are taught very early on in our lives. This root fear is embedded in us by early childhood circumstances and conditions. As we grow, this root fear begins to produce tendrils that become elements of our personality, behavior and habits.

At the root of worry, anxiousness and unfounded fear we see the sin of doubt or as it is sometimes said, lack of faith. Our Old Testament heroes dealt with fear, worry and anxiety too.

1. 16 Steps to Overcome Your Fears. And achieve your goals.
2. Define it. Define your fears, instead of your goals. —
3. Understand it. Nothing in life is to be feared.
4. Follow your intuition. Follow your instincts.
5. Contextualise it.
6. Determine whether its real.
7. Decide whether its worth your time.
8. Approach it head on.

There are many things people are fearful of, but here are the ten most common phobias:

• Pteromerhanophobia: fear of flying.
• Claustrophobia: fear of enclosed spaces.
• Entomophobia: fear of insects.
• Ophidiophobia: fear of snakes.
• Cynophobia: fear of dogs.
• Astraphobia: fear of storms.
• Trypanophobia: fear of needles.

9 Things That Stop You From Achieving Your Goals

• Perfectionism. So many people have deep desires within themselves and truly want to achieve certain things in life.
• Failure.
• Focusing on the end result.
• Taking big steps.
• Excuses.
• Procrastination.
• Expectations.
• Distractions.

Facing the Two Types of Fears

• Innate Fears. The first type of fears are universal, innate fears.
• Identity Fears. The second set of fears have also developed with us as we have evolved.
• Love and Connection Fears. The final class of fears are those related to love and connection.
• Stop Fear From Holding You Back.