How to Regulate Your Nervous System to Manifest Your Best Life: Ebook
It's 2am and you know exactly what you'd tell a friend. Breathe. It's not that serious. Deal with it in the morning. Your body doesn't care what you know. Your heart is still racing, your jaw is still locked, and the same thought is on its fifteenth lap.
You can't think your way out of a state your body is in. You have to calm the body first.
How to Regulate Your Nervous System to Manifest Your Best Life gives you the order that works: regulate first, everything else after. I didn't learn calm on a yoga mat. I learned it on the floor of a jail cell. If my nervous system could learn it there, yours can learn it wherever you are right now.
What's inside
- 8 chapters: why you're not broken, your survival pattern, your window of tolerance, the toolkit, the trigger reset, the Daily Calm Practice, regulating before you manifest, and what to do when you fall off
- 16 worksheets and trackers, including Find Your Pattern, Map Your Window, the 7-Day Trigger Log, Build Your Regulation Stack, and a 30-Day Calm Tracker
- 3 cut-out cards for your wallet, your desk, or your nightstand
- 20 questions to come back to for your journal
- The research, in plain language. I tell you which tools have strong evidence behind them and which are simply free and good for you, with every study listed at the end of its chapter
- Free tools that change your state in minutes, anywhere you are
Who it's for
Anyone whose body keeps running the show. The overthinker. The people-pleaser. The one who shuts down, and the one who snaps and regrets it an hour later.
And anyone who has made the vision board, written the affirmations, and still feels stuck. You don't manifest what you want. You manifest what your nervous system expects.
Format
67-page PDF, delivered instantly. Print it, or write right on the pages on your tablet (GoodNotes, Notability).
Coaching and education, not therapy.
Next in the Unlimited Workbooks: The Spark Is in the Difference, the polarity workbook for couples.
Calm is not a personality trait. It's a nerve you can train.