Revolutionizing Brain Health Despite Critics & Finding Inner Peace | Dr. Daniel Amen EP 877

尽管批评家并找到内心的和平,但彻底改变了大脑健康| Daniel Amen博士EP 877

The Daily Motivation

自我完善

2025-01-31

7 分钟
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"I was 28 before I learned I did not have to believe every stupid thing I thought. It's a game changer for me just to like not believe every thought, but to sort of just watch the storms that come in my head." - Dr. Daniel Amen As a pioneering psychiatrist who introduced brain scanning into mainstream psychiatric practice, Dr. Daniel Amen faced intense criticism from his peers. Despite being called a "charlatan" and facing rejection from the established medical community, he persevered, knowing that his methods were helping countless patients. His journey from anxiety over professional criticism to finding inner peace offers valuable lessons in resilience and staying true to one's mission. Dr. Amen shares profound insights about managing negative thoughts and handling professional criticism, drawing from his experience of helping thousands of patients through the Amen Clinics. His work has now gained recognition from prestigious institutions, including the Canadian Association of Nuclear Medicine, validating his approach to brain health through SPECT imaging. His story demonstrates how scientific progress often requires challenging established paradigms, even when faced with significant opposition from those invested in maintaining the status quo.
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  • Hi, my name is Lewis Howes and welcome to the Daily Motivation Show.

  • I love just sort of watching my mind.

  • This doesn't torture me anymore, it used to torture me.

  • And I was 28 before I learned I did not have to believe every stupid thing I thought was 28 years old.

  • I was a psychiatric resident and I'm in class and when the professor said that, I'm like, really?

  • Is a game changer for me just to, like, not believe every thought,

  • but to sort of just watch the storms that come in my head.

  • And when you do what I've done, so I have been a troublemaker in my profession.

  • I have, we've had 10,000.

  • Physicians and mental health professionals were for people to us.

  • I get a lot of love, but I've also gotten a lot of hate.

  • Washington Post did an article on me and they called me the most popular psychiatrist in America and to most psychiatrists that's a really bad thing.

  • So but learning how to manage my mind, because you know,

  • sometimes the thought will come up and nobody likes you and then I'm lying 10,000 people for for patients.

  • Sure.

  • So maybe not, but if if you don't know how to manage that and I'm not unique, right?

  • I mean, I have five sisters.

  • I'm used to criticism.

  • Yeah, sure.

  • But if you don't know how to manage it, you get resentful reactive.