Buying Options

Digital List Price:	$16.37
Print List Price:	$17.00
Kindle Price:	$11.11 Save $5.89 (35%)
	includes free international wireless delivery via *Amazon Whispernet*

You've subscribed to ! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.

Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at
Your Memberships & Subscriptions

There was an error. We were unable to process your subscription due to an error. Please refresh and try again.

Enter a promotion code or Gift Card

Share <Embed>

Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain: How a New Science Reveals Our Extraordinary Potential to Transform Ourselves by [Sharon Begley]

Follow the Author

Sharon Begley

Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain: How a New Science Reveals Our Extraordinary Potential to Transform Ourselves Kindle Edition

by Sharon Begley (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

289 ratings

See all formats and editions

Price

New from

Used from

Kindle

"Please retry"

$11.11

—

Audible Audiobook, Abridged

"Please retry"

$0.00

Free with your Audible trial

Hardcover

"Please retry"

$16.09

$13.25

$1.75

Paperback

"Please retry"

$11.69

$5.99

$1.25

Audio CD

"Please retry"

—

$83.70

$60.00

Cutting-edge science and the ancient wisdom of Buddhism have come together to reveal that, contrary to popular belief, we have the power to literally change our brains by changing our minds.

Recent pioneering experiments in neuroplasticity—the ability of the brain to change in response to experience—reveal that the brain is capable of altering its structure and function, and even of generating new neurons, a power we retain well into old age. The brain can adapt, heal, renew itself after trauma, compensate for disabilities, rewire itself to overcome dyslexia, and break cycles of depression and OCD. And as scientists are learning from studies performed on Buddhist monks, it is not only the outside world that can change the brain, so can the mind and, in particular, focused attention through the classic Buddhist practice of mindfulness.

With her gift for making science accessible, meaningful, and compelling, science writer Sharon Begley illuminates a profound shift in our understanding of how the brain and the mind interact and takes us to the leading edge of a revolution in what it means to be human.

Praise for Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain

“There are two great things about this book. One is that it shows us how nothing about our brains is set in stone. The other is that it is written by Sharon Begley, one of the best science writers around. Begley is superb at framing the latest facts within the larger context of the field. This is a terrific book.”—Robert M. Sapolsky, author of Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers

“Excellent . . . elegant and lucid prose . . . an open mind here will be rewarded.”—Discover

“A strong dose of hope along with a strong does of science and Buddhist thought.”—The San Diego Union-Tribune

Print length

306 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Ballantine Books
Publication date

November 12, 2008
File size

2185 KB
Page Flip

Enabled
Word Wise

Enabled
Enhanced typesetting

Enabled
See all details

Norman Doidge
3,356
Kindle Edition
$9.99
Richard J. Davidson
429
Kindle Edition
$6.99
Shad Helmstetter
573
Kindle Edition
$2.99
Jeffrey M. Schwartz
339
Kindle Edition
$11.49
Sharon Begley
42
Kindle Edition
$13.99
Daniel G. Amen
3,936
Kindle Edition
$11.99

Editorial Reviews

Review

“Excellent . . . elegant and lucid prose . . . an open mind here will be rewarded.”—Discover

“A strong dose of hope along with a strong does of science and Buddhist thought.”—The San Diego Union-Tribune

“There are two great things about this book. One is that it shows us how nothing about our brains is set in stone. The other is that it is written by Sharon Begley, one of the best science writers around. Begley is superb at framing the latest facts within the larger context of the field. She also gives us the back stories that reveal how human the process of science research is. This is a terrific book.”—Robert Sapolsky, author of Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers

“Reading this book is like opening doors in the mind. Sharon Begley brings the reader right to the intersection of scientific and meditative understanding, a place of exciting potential for personal and global transformation. And she does it so skillfully as to seem effortless.”—Sharon Salzberg, author of Faith: Trusting Your Own Deepest Experience

“It is very seldom that a science in its infancy is so skillfully unpacked that it reads like a detective novel. The fact that this science includes collaborative efforts of neuroscientists, psychologists, contemplatives, philosophers, and the full engagement of the genius of the Dalai Lama is not only fascinating, but uplifting and inspiring. This book lets you know that how you pay attention to your experience can change your entire way of being.”—Jon Kabat-Zinn, author of Coming to Our Senses

“I have meditated for forty years, and have long felt that the potential of mind training to improve our emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being has barely been tapped. Thanks to Sharon Begley’s fascinating book, though, that is about to change. As human beings, we really do have inner powers that can make a world of difference, particularly if our goal is not merely to advance our own agendas, but to cultivate compassion for the benefit of all living beings.”—John Robbins, author of Healthy at 100 and Diet For a New America

“This is a truly illuminating and eminently readable book on the revolutionary new insights in mind sciences. I recommend it highly to anyone interested in understanding human potential.”—Jack Kornfield, author of A Path with Heart

About the Author

Sharon Begley is the senior science writer at STAT, the life sciences publication of The Boston Globe. Previously she was the senior health and science correspondent at Reuters, the science editor and science columnist at Newsweek, and the science columnist at The Wall Street Journal. She is the author of Can’t Just Stop: An Investigation of Compulsions and Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain and the co-author of The Emotional Life of Your Brain (with Richard J. Davidson) and The Mind and the Brain (with Jeffrey M. Schwartz).

From Publishers Weekly

The Dalai Lama, Buddhist monks and some of the world's leading neuroscientists all gather once a year at a conference on the latest discoveries in neuroplasticity: the study of how the human brain can change itself. (This is the second book the subject due out in March, along with Norman Doidge's The Brain That Changes Itself). This remarkable conference serves as the center of Wall Street Journal science columnist Begley's account of neuroplasticity. Until recently, the reigning theory was that neurons in the brain didn't regenerate. Begley walks readers through the seminal experiments showing that in fact new neurons are created in the brain every day, even in people in their 70s. With frequent tangents into Buddhist philosophy, Begley surveys current knowledge of neuroplasticity. Most interesting is a series of experiments with Buddhist adepts who have spent over 10,000 hours meditating. What these experiments show is tantalizing: it might be possible to train the brain to be better at feeling certain emotions, such as compassion. No less interesting are the hurdles the scientists face in recruiting participants; yogis replied that if these scientists wanted to understand meditation, they should meditate. Despite the title, the book holds no neuroplasticity tips, but it is a fascinating exploration of the ways the mind can change the brain. (Mar. 13)Corrections: The author of The Lie Detectors: The History of an American Obsession (Reviews, Dec. 18, 2006) is Ken Alder. The title of Heather Ewing's biography of James Smithson is The Lost World of James Smithson: Science, Revolution and the Foundation of the Smithsonian (Reviews, Jan. 1).
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Review

“There are two great things about this book. One is that it shows us how nothing about our brains is set in stone. The other is that it is written by Sharon Begley, one of the best science writers around. Begley is superb at framing the latest facts within the larger context of the field. She also gives us the back stories that reveal how human the process of science research is. This is a terrific book.”

—Robert Sapolsky, author of Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers

“Reading this book is like opening doors in the mind. Sharon Begley brings the reader right to the intersection of scientific and meditative understanding, a place of exciting potential for personal and global transformation. And she does it so skillfully as to seem effortless.”

--Sharon Salzberg, author of Faith: Trusting Your Own Deepest Experience

“It is very seldom that a science in its infancy is so skillfully unpacked that it reads like a detective novel. The fact that this science includes collaborative efforts of neuroscientists, psychologists, contemplatives, philosophers, and the full engagement of the genius of the Dalai Lama is not only fascinating, but uplifting and inspiring. This book lets you know that how you pay attention to your experience can change your entire way of being.”

--Jon Kabat-Zinn, author of Coming to Our Senses

“I have meditated for 40 years, and have long felt that the potential of mind training to improve our emotional, physical and spiritual well-being has barely been tapped. Thanks to Sharon Begley’s fascinating book, though, that is about to change. As human beings, we really do have inner powers that can make a world of difference, particularly if our goal is not merely to advance our own agendas, but to cultivate compassion for the benefit of all living beings.”

--John Robbins, author of Healthy at 100, and Diet For a New America

“This is a truly illuminating and eminently readable book on the revolutionary new insights in mind sciences. I recommend it highly to anyone interested in understanding human potential.”

--Jack Kornfield, author of A Path with Heart
--This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

Chapter 1

Can We Change?

Challenging the Dogma of the Hardwired Brain The northern Indian district of Dharamsala is composed of two towns, lower Dharamsala and upper. The mist-veiled peaks of the Dhauladhar (“white ridge”) range hug the towns like the bolster on a giant’s bed, while the Kangra Valley, described by a British colonial official as “a picture of rural loveliness and repose,” stretches into the distance. Upper Dharamsala is also known as McLeod Ganj. Founded as a hill station in the nineteenth century during the days of British colonial rule, the bustling hamlet (named after Britain’s lieutenant governor of Punjab at the time, David McLeod) is built on a ridge, where hiking the steep dirt path from one guesthouse to another requires the sure-footedness of a goat and astute enough planning that you don’t make the ankle-turning trek after dark and risk tumbling into a ravine.

Cows amble through intersections where street peddlers squat behind cloths piled with vegetables and grains, and taxis play a game of chicken with oncoming traffic, seeing who will lose his manhood first by edging his car out of the single lane of the town’s only real thoroughfare. The road curves past beggars and holy men who wear little but a loincloth and look as if they have not eaten since last week, yet whose many woes are neatly listed on a computer printout that they hopefully thrust at any passerby who slows even half a pace. Barefoot children dart out of nowhere at the sight of a Westerner and plead, “Please, madam, hungry baby, hungry baby,” pointing vaguely toward the open-air stalls that line the road.

From the flagstoned terrace of Chonor House, one of the guesthouses, all of Dharamsala spreads out before you. As soon as the sun is up, the maroon-robed monks are scurrying to prayers and the holy men crouched in back alleys are chanting om mani padme hum (“hail to jewel in the lotus”). Prayer scarves fluttering from boughs carry the Tibetan words May all sentient beings be happy and free from suffering. The prayers are supposed to be carried by the wind, and when you see them, you think, Wherever the wind blows, may those they touch find freedom from their pain.

Although lower Dharamsala is inhabited mostly by Indians, residents of McLeod Ganj are almost all Tibetan (with a sprinkling of Western expatriates and spiritual tourists), refugees who followed Tenzin Gyatso, the fourteenth Dalai Lama, into exile. Many of those remaining in Tibet, unable to flee themselves, have their toddlers and even infants smuggled across the border to Dharamsala, where they are cared for and educated at the Tibetan Children’s Village ten minutes above the town. For the parents, the price of ensuring that their children are educated in Tibetan culture and history, thus keeping their nation’s traditions and identity from being erased by the Chinese occupation, is never seeing their sons and daughters again.

McLeod Ganj has been the Dalai Lama’s home in exile and the headquarters of the Tibetan government in exile since 1959, when he escaped ahead of Chinese Communist troops, which had invaded Tibet eight years earlier. His compound, just off the main intersection where buses turn around and taxis wait for fares, is protected around the clock by Indian troops toting machine guns. The entrance is a tiny hut whose physical presence is as humble as the guards are thorough. From its anteroom, large enough for only a small sofa, dog-eared publications in a wooden rack, and a small coffee table, you pass through a door into the security room, where you place everything you want to bring in (bags, notebooks, cameras, tape recorders) on the X-ray belt before entering a closet-size booth, curtained at both ends, for the requisite pat-down by Tibetan guards.

Once cleared, you amble up an inclined asphalt path that winds past more Indian security guards draped with submachine guns and lounging in the shade. The sprawling grounds are forested with pines and rhododendrons; ceramic pots spilling purple bougainvillea and saffron marigolds surround the widely spaced buildings. The first structure to your right is a one-story building that houses the Dalai Lama’s audience chamber, also guarded by an Indian soldier with an automatic weapon. Just beyond is the Tibetan library and archives, and farther up the hill, the Dalai Lama’s two-story private compound, where he sleeps, meditates, and takes most of his meals. The large structure to the left is the old palace where the Dalai Lama lived before his current residence was built. Mostly used for ordinations, for the next five days its large main room will be the setting for an extraordinary meeting. Brought together by the Mind and Life Institute in October 2004, leading scholars from both the Buddhist and the Western scientific traditions will grapple with a question that has consumed philosophers and scientists for centuries: does the brain have the ability to change, and what is the power of the mind to change it?

Hardwired Dogma

Just a few years before, neuroscientists would not even have been part of this conversation, for textbooks, science courses, and cutting-edge research papers all hewed to the same line, as they had for almost as long as there had been a science of the brain.

No less a personage than William James, the father of experimental psychology in the United States, first introduced the word plasticity to the science of the brain, positing in 1890 that “organic matter, especially nervous tissue, seems endowed with a very extraordinary degree of plasticity.” By that, he meant “a structure weak enough to yield to an influence.” But James was “only” a psychologist, not a neurologist (there was no such thing as a neuroscientist a century ago), and his speculation went nowhere. Much more influential was the view expressed succinctly in 1913 by Santiago Ramón y Cajal, the great Spanish neuroanatomist who had won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine seven years earlier. Near the conclusion of his treatise on the nervous system, he declared, “In the adult centers the nerve paths are something fixed, ended and immutable.” His gloomy assessment that the circuits of the living brain are unchanging, its structures and organization almost as static and stationary as a deathly white cadaver brain floating in a vat of formaldehyde, remained the prevailing dogma in neuroscience for almost a century. The textbook wis- dom held that the adult brain is hardwired, fixed in form and function, so that by the time we reach adulthood, we are pretty much stuck with what we have.

Conventional wisdom in neuroscience held that the adult mammalian brain is fixed in two respects: no new neurons are born in it, and the functions of the structures that make it up are immutable, so that if genes and development dictate that this cluster of neurons will process signals from the eye, and this cluster will move the fingers of the right hand, then by god they’ll do that and nothing else come hell or high water. There was good reason why all those extravagantly illustrated brain books show the function, size, and location of the brain’s structures in permanent ink. As late as 1999, neurologists writing in the prestigious journal Science admitted, “We are still taught that the fully mature brain lacks the intrinsic mechanisms needed to replenish neurons and reestablish neuronal networks after acute injury or in response to the insidious loss of neurons seen in neurodegen- erative diseases.”

That is not to say that scientists failed to recognize that the brain must undergo some changes throughout life. After all, since the brain is the organ of behavior and the repository of learning and memory, when we acquire new knowledge or master a new skill or file away the remembrance of things past, the brain changes in some real, physical way to make that happen. Indeed, researchers have known for decades that learning and memory find their physiological expression in the formation of new synapses (points of connection between neurons) and the strengthening of existing ones; in 2000, the wise men of Stockholm even awarded a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of the molecular underpinnings of memory.

But the changes underlying learning and memory are of the retail variety—strengthening a few synapses here and there or sprouting a few extra dendrites so neurons can talk to more of their neighbors, like a household getting an extra phone line. Wholesale changes, such as expanding a region that is in charge of a particular mental function or altering the wiring that connects one region to another, were deemed impossible.

Also impossible was for the basic layout of the brain to deviate one iota from the authoritative diagrams in anatomy textbooks: the visual cortex in the back was hardwired to handle the sense of sight, the somatosensory cortex curving along the top of the brain was hardwired to process tactile sensations, the motor cortex was hardwired to devote a precise amount of neural real estate to each muscle, and the auditory cortex was hardwired to field transmissions from the ears. Enshrined from clinical practice to scholarly monographs, this principle held that in contrast to the ability of the developing brain to change in significant ways, the adult brain is fixed, immutable. It has lost the capacity called neuroplasticity, the ability to change its structures and functions in a fundamental way.

To some extent, the dogma was understandable. For one thing, the human brain is made up of so many neurons and so many connections—an estimated 100 billion neurons making a total of some 100 trillion connections—that changing it even slightly looked like a risky undertaking, on a par with opening up the hard drive of a supercomputer and tinkering with a circuit or two on the motherboard. Surely that was not the sort of thing nature would permit and... --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

From AudioFile

Dense with fascinating research findings on human potential, this fusion of psychological, spiritual, and neuroscientific approaches to growth is a perfect fit with the no-nonsense interpretative skills of Eliza Foss, one of the most mature and insightful narrators working in this genre today. The title is a well-written overview of how people can become more intellectually open, less suspicious and violent, less addictive or impulsive, and more skilled in complex motor sequences. What we discover from within, the author says, is more powerful than whats imposed on us by organized religions. The technical writing in this smooth abridgment is balanced by vivid accounts of the personalities and locations associated with the research. Sensitive writing about love, security, and compassion also softens the lesson. T.W. © AudioFile 2008, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an alternate kindle_edition edition.

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000WJVMJM
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Ballantine Books; Reprint edition (November 12, 2008)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ November 12, 2008
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 2185 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 306 pages
Lending ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled

Best Sellers Rank: #569,287 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #362 in Neuropsychology (Kindle Store)
- #397 in Personal Transformation & Spirituality
- #487 in Neuroscience (Kindle Store)

Customer Reviews:
289 ratings

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video!

Upload video

About the author

Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.

Sharon Begley

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Sharon Begley, science columnist for The Wall Street Journal, inaugurated the paper's 'Science Journal' in 2002. She was previously the senior science writer at Newsweek, covering neuroscience, genetics, physics, astronomy, and anthropology. The co-author of The Mind and the Brain, she has won many awards for her articles She is a frequent guest on radio and television, including The Charlie Rose Show, Today Weekend, CBS's The Early Show, and Imus in the Morning. She lives in New Jersey.

Customer reviews

5 star		65%
4 star		16%
3 star		9%
2 star		4%
1 star		6%

How are ratings calculated?

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Stephen Ganschow

Scientifically founded, well researched, and well supported.

Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2019

Verified Purchase

This is a surprisingly solid read. It is filled with accurate history of scientific disciplines, countless examples of studies done, and scientifically founded and supported conclusions about neuroplasticity. Furthermore, the author does a great job of not revealing their own belief system, & instead, posing all of the information and conclusions provided without it being tainted by the authors own personal thoughts. This is a recommended read for anyone interested in neuroscience, or anyone who is interested in determining the various substances that make up the human condition (body, mind, soul).

I would have loved to give this book a five star rating. However, the lack of endnote citations in-chapter was overwhelmingly frustrating. There were times as I was reading I wanted to hit the end note link, at the end of a quote, and it simply wasn’t there. And while they are provided in the back of the book, the fact that they are not available in-chapter was no small frustration. This will make this book very difficult to use as a cited source without a significant amount of extra work, especially when quoting one of the various experts in the book.

Overall, it is a recommended read, even if you end up having to do the extra work to look up the studies referenced.

6 people found this helpful

Helpful

Steven Howard

Illuminating Account of the Science Behind How Mental Practices Impact Brain Plasticity

Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2017

Verified Purchase

An illuminating discourse on some of the earliest and most important neuroscience discoveries at the beginning of this century, based on a week-long discussion between leading neuroscientists and the Dalai Lama at the Mind and Life Dialogue in October 2004.

These scientists shared recent (at the time) breakthroughs in neurology that will pique the interests of readers as they did for the Dalai Lama and his assembled Buddhist adepts and practitioners.

Remarkably, the linkages between fundamental Buddhist principles and thinking correlate significantly with the laboratory findings of these neuroscientists a decade ago. Their combined thinking and practices could do more for the brain health of millions if more people knew about their findings and linkages.

While some of the science is a bit dated by now, this is a fascinating insight into the seedlings generating today’s neuroscience breakthroughs.

Sharon Begley uses a journalistic style to explain hard-edged neuroscience principles and findings in easy-to-understand language that even this liberal arts major could comprehend. She also has a keen penchant for using wildly illustrative similes that bring some humor to this fairly dry topic (my favorite: “making it as quiet as in a butcher shop on an island of vegetarians”).

Every baby boomer facing increased “senior moments” and every high-strung executive or leader should be reading this book.

12 people found this helpful

Helpful

Steven Woloszyk

Discover the Power of Neuroplasticity

Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2017

Verified Purchase

This book, written by Sharon Begley, is a compilation of the findings of the 12th Mind and Life Dialogue of 2004.

The Mind and Life Dialogues, now known as the Mind and Life Institute founded in 1991, is a collaboration of scientists, psychologists, and his holiness, the Dalai Lama.

Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, expressed an interest in modern science and entrepreneur R. Adam Engle and neuroscientist Francisco Varela took notice and initiated the first dialogue in 1984.

There have been a total of 14 dialogues since, with the last one meeting in 2010. These dialogues are a way to bridge the gap between science, religion, and philosophy.

This book focuses on the scientific evidence that proves the science behind the neuroplasticity of our brains. This is a relatively new study that only started in the 1970's. Neuroplasticity is our brain's ability to change or shift over time.

The studies in this book are nothing short of remarkable. We've often heard about how a person, who lacks the ability to see or hear, often times has a more acute ability with their other senses. Studies here prove that the brain actually repurposes areas of the brain that would otherwise be used for sight or hearing. Our brains actually continue grow, produce more neurons, and are far more adaptive than what many have previously thought.

The book is chock-full of scientific evidence that proves we have amazing abilities to reprogram ourselves and overcome challenges we faced in our younger years. It delves into the "nature versus nurture" debate and solidified my belief that we are able to go far beyond the original genes we inherited.

I absolutely love the study of the brain and our mind. We have so much to learn about how our brains operate. The study of neuroplasticity is in its infancy and the positive implications for our society as a whole, with further knowledge on this topic, is nothing short of extraordinary.

Amazon reviewers give this one 4.1 stars with 150 reviewers and Goodreads says 3.96 stars after 1,495 ratings and 142 reviews. Great book! I highly recommend it!

21 people found this helpful

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Bluecat

Fascinating

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 15, 2018

Verified Purchase

Absolutely fascinating book.Easy to read and explanations of the science behind the research well explained.. The link with the Buddhists' approach to life gave an interesting addition to the purely scientific approach to brain function.

Behruz M.

One of the first book I have read on the ...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 4, 2014

Verified Purchase

One of the first book I have read on the subject of brain elasticity. It is a very well written book. It covers the scientific aspects of the brain elasticity and neuro-genesis. The audio version of the book is also available.

2 people found this helpful

A. Jones

Five Stars

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 20, 2015

Verified Purchase

fascinating, the plasticity of the brain

One person found this helpful

Bad Pepe

A good science book

Reviewed in Germany on December 6, 2011

Verified Purchase

Despite the title, this is a science book by an experienced science journalist. This is a review of current science, focussing on adult brain plasticity (how your brain physically change), brought very much to life by the occasional interjections of the Buddhist monks. The science always comes first, with detailed descriptions of experiments and follow-up experiments, always with enough information to find the original papers if you want.

Warning! The brutality of some of the animal experimentation may disturb some readers. I actually found Begley's objective detailed description of the horrific Silver Spring Monkey experiments a little too detached.

In all, a wonderfully optimistic message, presented in a factual and motivating way.

One person found this helpful

Pierre Bedard

Well written

Reviewed in Canada on June 10, 2019

Verified Purchase

Wow, learned a lot on thenbrain and its capacity

See all reviews

Sharon Begley
42
Kindle Edition
$13.99
Jeffrey M. Schwartz
339
Kindle Edition
$11.49
Michael Merzenich
498
Kindle Edition
$9.95
Richard J. Davidson
429
Kindle Edition
$6.99
Sharon Begley
46
Kindle Edition
1 offer from $2.17
Daniel Goleman
605
Kindle Edition
$4.99

Buying Options

Buy for others

Buying and sending eBooks to others

Follow the Author

Similar authors to follow

Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain: How a New Science Reveals Our Extraordinary Potential to Transform Ourselves Kindle Edition

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Editorial Reviews

Review

About the Author

From Publishers Weekly

Review

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

From AudioFile

Product details

About the author

Sharon Begley

Customer reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries

Customers who bought this item also bought

Buying Options

Buy for others

Buying and sending eBooks to others

Sorry, there was a problem.

Sorry, there was a problem.

Follow the Author

Similar authors to follow

Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain: How a New Science Reveals Our Extraordinary Potential to Transform Ourselves Kindle Edition

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Editorial Reviews

Review

About the Author

From Publishers Weekly

Review

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

From AudioFile

Product details

Videos

About the author

Sharon Begley

Customer reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries

Customers who bought this item also bought