Mirror exercises (key ability to cognitive growth)Author: (Germa) Yuachim Ball Editor: Wang Daang Translator: Cai QingyuISBN: 9787522603728Unit price: 49.8Publication date: 202201Publisher: China Water Conservancy and Hydropower Publishing HouseCurrency: CBook classification: Social SciencesClassification number: B842.1Language: CHIPages: 218Bounding: PaperbackOpening: 32Table of contents Chapter 1: The mation of SelfChapter 2 Expanding Self and AutonomyChapter 3 Selfdeficiency and EpidemicChapter 4 Psychology and NeurobiologyChapter 5 Self, body and sexChapter 6 Personality and SelfidentityChapter 7 Discovering the Possibilities of SelfDiscovering Through EducationChapter 8: Expand yourself at workChapter 9 Let yourself grow in close relationshipsChapter 10 Narcissism, dependence, depressionChapter 11 Trauma, gas lamp effect, dementiaChapter 12 Culture, Spirit and BrainChapter 13 The Inflated SelfChapter 14 Self and CareChapter 15 The possibility space growthAcknowledgementsIntroduction From the dual perspectives of neuroscience and psychology, analyze how to eliminate complex interference, from passive imitation to independent growth Mirror is our learning instinct, and conscious mirroring practice is the key to our independent growth Cleverly use the brain's learning instinct to consciously make yourself stronger A million best author of Germa and an authoritative work of brain neuroscience, has been listed on the best list of "Spirit Spiegel" ma timesContent introduction Mirror neurons are a new discovery in recent neuroscience research. Because of the existence of mirror neurons, our behavior, knowledge and feelings can be conveyed. Mirror is our learning instinct. Conscious mirroring practice is the key to selfgrowth. In this book, the author explains to us how mirror neurons act on our self, life, education, work, intimacy More importantly, the deeper we understand the behavior of mirroring, the more we can have a sense of control, the more we know how to maintain ourselves, while accepting inspiration that is beneficial to ourselves, avoiding the invisible traps of the brain, and consciously making ourselves strongerAuthor Profile Joachim Bauer, psychotherapist, doctor, molecular biologist, neurobiologist, psychoimmunologist, is currently a professor of neurology at the University Hospital of Freiburg, Germa. He has won the Organon Research Award from the German Society of Biological Psychiatry. He is also a wellknown popular science writer with works, and has repeatedly been on the list of bestselling books in Germa, including "Body Memory" and "I Know Your Mood Is Bad".