Dr. Dan Siegel

NeuroLeadership Journal Dr. Daniel Siegel and Debra Pearce McCall This article provides an overview of the framework of interpersonal neurobiology (IPNB) and its applications to leadership. Combining scientific rigor with an appreciation for subjective ways of knowing, IPNB is shaped by a wide array of sciences and emphasizes interdisciplinary inclusiveness. The framework emerged from consideration […]

O, The Oprah Magazine by Catherine Guthrie “Relaxation is good, but it doesn’t provide the physiological changes you see in mindfulness practice,” says Daniel J. Siegel, MD, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine and author of The Mindful Brain. Even better, says Siegel, there’s no need to log hours on

TIME Magazine by Belinda Luscombe “They’ve played Vegas, Tokyo, and Chicago. Now the Blue Man Group faces a tougher crowd. The guys with blue heads have opened a school. . .It may sound like a theme park, but the founders worked closely with education experts, including British creativity guru Sir Ken Robinson and UCLA’s Daniel

The New York Times by David Brooks “Researchers now spend a lot of time trying to understand universal moral intuitions. Genes are not merely selfish, it appears. Instead, people seem to have deep instincts for fairness, empathy and attachment. . . If you survey the literature (and I’d recommend books by [Andrew] Newberg, Daniel J.

Dr. Phil featuring Dan Siegel Dr. Phil talks with Dr. Dan Siegel, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the UCLA School of Medicine, member of the Dr. Phil Advisory Board and author of the book, The Mindful Brain. “In The Mindful Brain,” says Dr. Phil, “you [Dr. Siegel] talk about the fact that when the

The New York Times by David Brooks “If there’s one thing that leaps out of all the brain literature, it is that, as Daniel J. Siegel puts it, ’emotion serves as a central organizing process within the brain.’ Kids learn from people they love. If we want young people to develop the social and self-regulating

Psychotherapy Networker by Mary Sykes Wylie “In 1999, a few months after child psychiatrist Daniel Siegel’s book The Developing Mind: Toward a Neurobiology of Interpersonal Experience was published, Siegel received an e-mail, purporting to be from a representative of Pope John Paul II, asking him to come to the Vatican to talk to the Pope.