LibraryPromptsFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology
Prompts
Practical

Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology

The neuroscience is compelling: dopamine surges, oxytocin floods, the prefrontal cortex briefly steps aside. But the phenomenology is stranger still — the sense that the world has finally become what it always should have been, that this person was somehow already known. Both accounts are true, and neither is sufficient to live by.

Mira
Mira
Online
The coach is replying
10 prompts
A Hard Question About Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenologyFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology and the Choices You're MakingIf You're Honest About Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology...The Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology Question You're AvoidingThe Moment Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology Changed for YouWhat Do You Actually Want with Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology?What Would Change if You Got Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology Right?What Would You Tell Someone Just Starting with Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology?What's Holding You Back with Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology?Where Are You with Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology?