This podcast reframes bad habits and character flaws as “unwanted house guests” living rent-free in the brain. Drawing from life coaching and neuroscience, it explains that habits are not moral failures but learned neural pathways formed through repetition, stress, and survival patterns. Because the brain is plastic, not fixed, these habits can be changed—not by force or shame, but through calm, strategic eviction. Understanding how the brain seeks efficiency, comfort, and familiarity allows ...
All content for Dr. Fred Clary's Podcast is the property of Dr. Fred Clary and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This podcast reframes bad habits and character flaws as “unwanted house guests” living rent-free in the brain. Drawing from life coaching and neuroscience, it explains that habits are not moral failures but learned neural pathways formed through repetition, stress, and survival patterns. Because the brain is plastic, not fixed, these habits can be changed—not by force or shame, but through calm, strategic eviction. Understanding how the brain seeks efficiency, comfort, and familiarity allows ...
Respect Matters: The Case of the 'The Philadelphia Karen Baseball Fan'
Dr. Fred Clary's Podcast
12 minutes
4 months ago
Respect Matters: The Case of the 'The Philadelphia Karen Baseball Fan'
Respect in public spaces is essential for maintaining a peaceful, cooperative, and safe society. When we act respectfully, we show consideration for others' rights, comfort, and personal space. It helps build trust, reduces conflict, and reflects positively on our character. Dr. Fred Clary, founder of Functional Analysis Chiropractic Technique and lifting/life coach/ gym-chalk covered philosopher expresses how Respect Matter?
Dr. Fred Clary's Podcast
This podcast reframes bad habits and character flaws as “unwanted house guests” living rent-free in the brain. Drawing from life coaching and neuroscience, it explains that habits are not moral failures but learned neural pathways formed through repetition, stress, and survival patterns. Because the brain is plastic, not fixed, these habits can be changed—not by force or shame, but through calm, strategic eviction. Understanding how the brain seeks efficiency, comfort, and familiarity allows ...