Junaid Khan Coaching

16/08/2025

https://www.brainzmagazine.com/post/the-psychology-of-acceptance-how-inner-resistance-breeds-psychic-stress-before-birth

Psychic stress doesn't start in adulthood but is seeded in the womb, shaped by our mother's emotional environment and ancestral lineage. This article delves into how inner resistance to life creates...

04/08/2025

Dissociation is a subtle yet powerful mechanism that can lead to emotional detachment and disconnection from oneself. In this article, Junaid Khan explores the spiritual and psychological roots of dissociation...

23/07/2025

We all wear invisible armor, defense mechanisms built to protect us from life's emotional wounds. But while these strategies may provide temporary relief, they often trap us in cycles of avoidance...

13/07/2025

How Your Eye Color Shapes Your Brain, Emotions & Love Life 👁️

We all know the eyes are the window to the soul.
But did you know they also filter how your soul sees the world?

🔬 Scientifically, the color of your eyes affects how your brain processes light and emotion.

💞 Emotionally, it shapes who you’re drawn to.

🧘‍♂️ Spiritually, it’s part of your soul blueprint.

➡️ Brown eyes: Grounded, intuitive, nurturing.
➡️ Blue eyes: Strategic, reflective, sensitive.
➡️ Hazel eyes: Adaptive, artistic, perceptive—often able to see more shades and subtle cues others miss.

👁️ Hazel-eyed people are often drawn to brown-eyed partners—for grounding, stability, and emotional depth.

✨What if attraction is a subconscious harmony of frequencies, not just feelings?

Your eyes don’t just reflect who you are.
They’re a mirror of how your soul experiences life.

🪞Look into the mirror. Trust what you see.

📲 Follow
🔁 Share this if you believe your vision is a superpower.

07/07/2025

The first defense of your well-being is not your mind. It’s not your beliefs, your thoughts, or even your prayers. It’s your body. Yes, that sacred vessel, the very flesh you wear, is your first line...

06/07/2025

https://www.brainzmagazine.com/post/the-first-defense-of-well-being

The first defense of your well-being is not your mind. It’s not your beliefs, your thoughts, or even your prayers. It’s your body. Yes, that sacred vessel, the very flesh you wear, is your first line...

04/07/2025

Your body isn’t just skin and bone.

It’s your first language.

Your first boundary.

Your most sacred protection.

Long before your mind speaks,

your body already knows —

when energy feels safe…

or threatening.

You don’t just eat through your mouth.

You eat through your ears.

You digest through your eyes.

You feel with every cell.

So tend to your body like a sacred vessel.

Clean what you hear.

Purify what you watch.

Refuse to let noise pretend to be culture.

Because your greatest armor…

is not made of steel.

It’s made of skin.

🕊️

04/07/2025

The first line of defense for your well-being?
It’s not your mindset. Not your prayers.
It’s your body.

Your skin is your sanctuary.
Your senses are gates.
And your nervous system is the battlefield.

Every word, every sound, every image you take in — it becomes part of you.
You digest emotions like food. You store stories in your cells.

That ache in your chest? That knot in your gut?
It’s not just “stress.”
It’s a message.

Cleanse what you consume.
Not just through your diet — but through your ears, eyes, breath.

✨ When you care for the body as sacred,
you protect access to the soul.

Share this with someone who needs to hear this today.

23/05/2025

How to Know How Much You Love.

We fall in love with people we find interesting. It starts like this: they walk into our life, and something about them pulls us in. It could be their smile, their voice, the way they think, or the energy they carry. We feel alive in their presence.

But what we often call “love” in those early stages is really fascination—an emotional high triggered by novelty and stimulation. The brain loves newness. It rewards us with dopamine, the pleasure chemical, when we discover something—or someone—that excites us.

This is why falling in love feels euphoric. It’s not just the heart; it’s the brain bathing us in feel-good chemicals. But dopamine doesn’t last forever. It’s built for reward, not for routine. Once the novelty wears off, the chemical high fades.

Suddenly, we’re not as interested. Not because the person changed, but because we did.

Now, here's the twist: when our interest fades, instead of accepting it, we shift our focus. We stop being fascinated by them, and we start obsessing over how fascinated they are with us. We want their attention. Their love. Their validation.

And when we don’t get it the way we want it, we say love hurts.

But love doesn’t hurt. What hurts is wanting to be loved back in a specific way. What hurts is our demand for their response.

We don’t suffer because we love someone. We suffer because we want that someone to love us back, exactly the way we imagine.

Here’s what’s happening in the brain when that pain hits:

There’s a part of the brain called the anterior cingulate cortex—it lights up when we feel social rejection or emotional pain. Interestingly, it’s the same area that activates when we feel physical pain. That’s why heartbreak can feel like a punch to the chest. Like something broke inside.

So when we say, “Loving them hurts,” what we’re really saying is: “My desire for them to love me back isn’t being fulfilled.”

Example: Imagine you give your partner a compliment from the heart, and they respond flatly. You feel hurt—not because you gave love—but because the love wasn’t returned the way you hoped. That moment of hurt? It wasn’t the giving that hurt. It was the silent expectation.

This is where real self-awareness begins. Ask yourself:

Am I still curious about who they are?
Do I still see them as a person I want to understand?
Or have I turned my love into a scoreboard of what I gave vs. what I got?

Love, when pure, is not about control or return. It’s about presence. It’s about seeing someone, again and again, even when the novelty fades. It’s about interest. Deep, soul-level interest.

If you’re suffering in love, ask yourself: Do I truly love this person, or am I just addicted to how they once made me feel? Because once love becomes performance, it becomes prison.

And in that prison, both people slowly die.

Truth Reminder: You don’t lose love. You lose curiosity. And you don’t get hurt because you love. You get hurt because you want to be loved back, in your way, on your terms, in your timing.

And that... is not love. That’s ego in disguise.

24/04/2025

Have you ever felt the heavy responsibility of protecting those you love? What boundaries do you set to keep yourself and others safe? 🛡️
In The Weight Of Protection, the article explores the emotional and psychological toll that protectiveness can take. It sheds light on how overextending yourself to shield others might come from past trauma—and offers insight into reclaiming balance, healing, and self-awareness.
Written by Junaid Khan, Life Coach - Junaid Khan Coaching

He was in his mid-thirties. Not someone chasing vanity. Not someone obsessed with six-packs or Instagram aesthetics. Just a man who wanted to feel good in his body, light, agile, at peace.

17/04/2025

Can’t think clearly?
Check your posture.
Check your breath.
Your body sends signals your brain can’t ignore. 🤸‍♀️🧘‍♂️

17/04/2025

Your body is the doorway. Physiology creates psychology. Not the other way around. This means your posture, your breathing, your muscle tension, your facial expression—these all shape how you feel, what you think, and how you show up.Try slumping your shoulders, sighing, and looking down while trying to feel excited. You can’t. Your body won’t let you. Same goes for standing tall, clenching your fists, and shouting “yes!” while trying to feel hopeless.

It’s impossible. Your nervous system is listening to every physical signal you send—and responding accordingly.When you’re in a state of low energy, stress, or overwhelm, your body reflects it. And the quickest way to shift that emotional state isn’t to overanalyze it—it’s to interrupt it. That interruption starts with the body.Breathe. Stand. Shake it off. Move. Get out of the frozen posture and into the present moment.

There’s a reason the military trains people to stand a certain way. There’s a reason power poses boost confidence. This isn’t fluff—it’s neurology. How you carry yourself tells your brain what kind of state to create. That’s the science.
This is why so many “aha” moments don’t come while you’re sitting in silence—they happen when you’re walking, stretching, or shifting your energy physically. The body breaks the mental loop.