Скачать или смотреть Nervous System: Why Calm Makes You Anxious

Nervous system regulation, self-love, and emotional resilience are at the heart of this episode. If everything is okay but you still feel anxious, on edge, or like something bad is about to happen, this is for you. Backed by neuroscientist Dr. Stephen Porges' Polyvagal Theory and Brené Brown's research on foreboding joy, this episode explains why your nervous system can flag calm as a threat, and gives you a practical tool to build your mental fitness and start trusting peace.
This is part 6 of an 8-part series on the questions people are really asking about mental health, self-love, and building confidence from the inside out.

In this episode, you'll learn:
• Why your nervous system registers calm as unfamiliar, not peaceful, and how that creates anxiety even when life is good
• Dr. Stephen Porges' concept of neuroception: how your body scans for danger below your conscious awareness
• Why people who've spent years in high-stress, high-intensity environments often struggle when things settle down
• Brené Brown's concept of foreboding joy: why your brain hijacks good moments with worry and dread
• Why your nervous system isn't broken, it's responsive, it's just working with outdated information you can update
• The Arrival: a 3-step Tiny Tool for building your nervous system's tolerance for peace and calm

Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction
01:00 - Series recap (Part 6 of 8)
02:15 - When calm feels suspicious
03:14 - The question: Why do I feel anxious when things are going well?
04:15 - Your nervous system is adjusting, not warning you
04:36 - Dr. Stephen Porges and neuroception explained
06:37 - My personal experience with calm anxiety
09:00 - The adjustment period: why knowing this changes everything
09:33 - Brené Brown's foreboding joy
11:09 - What connects Porges and Brown's research
11:39 - This is not a diagnosis
13:31 - Tiny Tool: The Arrival (3 steps)
17:19 - What to take with you from today
18:33 - Preview: Part 7 on repeating patterns

Resources Mentioned:
Dr. Stephen Porges, "Polyvagal Theory: A Science of Safety" (Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience, 2022)
Brené Brown, "Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead" (2012)

Free guide: https://www.luluessey.com/freetool

Connect with Lulu:
Website: https://www.luluessey.com/
Instagram:   / lulu.essey  
LinkedIn:   / lucille-marie-essey  
TikTok:   / lulu.essey  

#nervoussystem #selflove #mentalfitness #mentalhealth #emotionalresilience