Mind Matters Initiative

Mind Matters Initiative Empowering communities with mental health awareness, identifying triggers and coping mechanisms
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This will be a life saver   &
10/01/2026

This will be a life saver
&

10/01/2026

09/01/2026

Emotional pain feels heavier when it’s automatic and unnamed.

Neuroscience shows that awareness activates the prefrontal cortex, reducing emotional reactivity from the amygdala.
Psychology calls this affect labeling—naming emotions to reduce their intensity.

This video explores why awareness doesn’t erase pain, but makes it easier to carry. 🧠💚

Sometimes, noticing is healing.
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09/01/2026

The moment you notice something… it changes.

In psychology and neuroscience, awareness activates the prefrontal cortex, reshaping how the brain processes emotion, perception, and response.
While awareness may not change the external world, it profoundly alters internal reality.

This video explores the observer effect, attention, and how observation transforms experience. 🧠✨

Watch with intention.

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06/01/2026

Have you ever noticed your thoughts… noticing themselves?

Psychology calls this metacognition—the mind observing its own mental activity.
Neuroscience links it to the prefrontal cortex and self-monitoring networks that create distance between awareness and thought.

This video explores the quiet observer behind your thoughts—and why recognizing it can reduce anxiety, rumination, and emotional reactivity. 🧠✨

You are not your thoughts.

05/01/2026

Awareness feels constant—but is it?

Neuroscience shows that awareness emerges from interactions between the cerebral cortex, thalamus, and networks like the default mode network.
Psychology reminds us that much of the mind operates outside conscious awareness.

This video explores where awareness begins, where it fades, and why so much of our mental life happens beyond notice. 🧠✨

Watch slowly. Reflect deeply.

02/01/2026

01/01/2026

23/12/2025

We often see forgetting as weakness.
But what if it’s actually protection?

The brain doesn’t just store memories—it regulates pain.
Through systems involving the hippocampus, amygdala, and prefrontal cortex, forgetting can become a survival response, especially after emotional overload or trauma.

This video explores adaptive forgetting, memory suppression, and why the mind sometimes lets go to keep us functioning. 🧠💚

Not all memories are meant to be carried forever.

23/12/2025

What happens to consciousness when the body dies?

Neuroscience links awareness to neuronal activity, the cerebral cortex, and the default mode network.
Yet psychology and philosophy question whether consciousness is fully created by the brain—or merely filtered through it.

This video explores near-death experiences, the mind–brain relationship, and one of humanity’s deepest questions. 🧠✨

Watch with an open mind.

22/12/2025

Is the mind just the brain—or something more?

Neuroscience shows that consciousness arises from neuronal networks, the cerebral cortex, and the default mode network.
Yet philosophy and psychology ask whether the mind could exist beyond the physical brain.

This video explores the mystery of consciousness, awareness, and the mind–brain relationship. 🧠💚

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Agwingi
Kisumu

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