I often get asked during my PCM workshops: What if I’m “missing” one floor in my PCM Personality Profile? Here is what that means and what you can do about it.

I often get asked during my PCM workshops: What if I’m “missing” one floor in my PCM Personality Profile? Here is what that means and what you can do about it.
I often get asked during my PCM workshops: What if I’m “missing” one floor in my PCM Personality Profile? Here is what that means and what you can do about it.
If you are like me, and like most of us, you might find yourself in heated conversations from time to time. And I guess you already know that calming your inner elephant is not as easy as we would want it. It takes work and conscious effort to be able to do that “on the spot”. Here are several ideas I am trying to practice these days.
When I talk to people about PCM, or when I deliver PCM Workshops, one way or another we get to the point of discussing my favourite PCM books :). So, I thought, I would share them in this post too, for anyone interested to find.
If you know me, you know I love to smile :). And I also love the positive rippling effect that smiles have on my relationships. And, as the neuroscience aficionado that I am, of course, I wanted to find out more about the neuroscience behind our smiles…
Building trust in a team is a complex, yet exciting process that involves various factors that can make your team stronger and more connected.
I recently had the pleasure of being invited by Lenka and Natalie, the creators of “Into your Life Podcast” to discuss my passion for neuroscience and stress management. Here is the link if you want to listen to the podcast.
Attachment theory suggests that people develop different attachment styles based on their early experiences with caregivers, and these styles can shape their relationships throughout their lives.
Attachment theory suggests that people develop different attachment styles based on their early experiences with caregivers, and these styles can shape their relationships throughout their lives.
Attachment theory suggests that people develop different attachment styles based on their early experiences with caregivers, and these styles can shape their relationships throughout their lives.