『Brain-Based Behavior Chance: How to Build Healthy Habits in Daily Life with Trish Turn, MS, NBC-HWC』のカバーアート

Brain-Based Behavior Chance: How to Build Healthy Habits in Daily Life with Trish Turn, MS, NBC-HWC

Brain-Based Behavior Chance: How to Build Healthy Habits in Daily Life with Trish Turn, MS, NBC-HWC

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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 Episode SummaryWhy is it so difficult to change habits even when you deeply care about the goal?In this episode of the Let’s Talk Brain Health Podcast, Dr. Krystal Culler, DBH, MA, sits down with returning guest Trish Turo, NBC-HWC, health educator/researcher & brain health coach, to explore habits and behavior change through a brain-based lens.Together, they unpack how habits form, why resistance shows up, and what is happening inside the brain when we try to change routines. This conversation focuses on real-life behavior change, not ideal conditions. You will learn how brain systems such as the amygdala, hippocampus, and prefrontal cortex influence motivation, fear, and follow-through.This episode also explores how shame, setbacks, and past experiences shape the stories we tell ourselves about our ability to change. Instead of relying on willpower alone, Trish shares practical strategies that help you work with the brain rather than against it.If you have ever said, “I know what to do, but I can’t seem to do it,” this conversation will help you understand why and what to do next.What You’ll Learn in This Episode• The difference between a behavior and a habit• Why motivation often shows up after action rather than before it• How the brain’s habit loop works: cue, routine, reward• Why the amygdala can make behavior change feel threatening• How past experiences and memories influence your willingness to try again• The role of shame and self-talk in habit formation• Why social support improves long-term behavior change• Practical ways to make habit change easier for your brainPractical Brain Health Tips from This EpisodeStart smallFocus on one change at a time instead of trying to overhaul everything at once.Use habit stackingPair a new habit with something you already do daily.Anchor your habits to your valuesConnect behavior change to something meaningful, such as family, health, or purpose.Create visual remindersPhotos or objects connected to your values can reinforce daily choices.Practice self-compassionYour brain is designed to protect you from change. Progress requires patience.Try something more than onceYour brain needs repetition to build new neural pathways.Spend time in natureEven small moments outside can support brain health and regulation.About the GuestTrish Turo, NBHWC, is a National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach, brain health educator, researcher, and registered yoga teacher. She holds a master’s degree in health psychology and has spent more than a decade helping individuals and organizations support behavior change and healthy lifestyle habits.Trish has presented at national conferences, served on national committees, and worked across digital healthcare organizations. She is also the author of "A Kid’s Book About Healthy Habits" and focuses on making brain health education accessible to people of all ages.Connect with Trish TuroLinkedIn: Trish Turo, MS, NBC-HWCInstagram: @Coach_Trish LinkTr.ee: Coach_TrishPrevious Podcast Episode Mentioned In This ConversationUnveiling the Habenula: The Neuroscience of Behavior Change with Dr. Kyra Bobinet, MD, MPHKey TakeawayHabits shape daily life more than motivation ever will. When you understand how your brain responds to change, you reduce shame and increase your ability to follow through. Sustainable behavior change starts with small steps, patience, and learning to work with your brain’s natural tendencies.Listener Question or Topic Suggestion?Have a brain health topic you would like covered on the podcast?Email: podcast@virtualbrainhealthcenter.comSupport the PodcastIf you found this episode helpful:• Share it with someone who could benefit from it• Leave a review to help others discover the showYour brain health matters. Thank you for investing in it.
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