Dr Trisha Stratford a neuropsychotherapist has conducted research atSydney’sUniversityofTechnologyto prove that sixth sense between two people does exist.
Dr Stratford is considered an expert in brain behaviour and has spent 5 years monitoring couples interactions in a non physical manner. She has established that despite the lack of physical contact, two people can become physiologically aligned with parts of their nervous systems beating harmoniously. This gives us insight not just to the way people interact with each other including falling in love.
Sixth sense has long been thought to exist but had remained scientifically unproven, an American psychiatrist had also establish a connection between two people with a study he conducted in 2007, but it was limited and required more research. At this point Dr Stratford had already started her studies and now suggests her research can help us understand how to communicate with our partners / potential partners using sixth sense. She discovered that when you freeze the point at which to people are becoming one and look what is happening at the brain – you will find that the parietal lobe is fired into action, and when this happened we can read each others body language and brains at a deeper level than normal.
Dr Stratford’s study involved 30 volunteers who were aged between 21 and 65 – all suffering with some kind of anxiety and six therapists. The therapist’s role was to line up their thoughts with those of their patients. The volunteers body signals were monitored by electrodes placed on the head that monitored brain wave activity in four areas at the same time other monitors recorded changes in their heart and body movements.
The volunteers stated that they benefited from a connection with their therapists and all showed physical signs of lower heart rates and lower anxiety levels. The research also noted how changes in their body language as alignment of the nervous system occurred. Their eyes also changed focus and they became less aware of their surroundings.
Alan Meara (one of the psychotherapist working on the study) said “it is something the human brain is wired to do”. The research concludes that we have the capacity to understand people on a deeper level than would normally occur in general conversations and that to communicate best with a stranger or potential partner; we should give them our undivided attention. Listening is better than talking about yourself… The connection will become stronger after two to three meetings.
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