Welcome to Therapist Unsensored, a podcast where therapists freely speak their minds about real life matters. Welcome back.

We are so glad that you included us in your day today.

The Air Piston Censored is recorded in Austin, Texas,

and our goal is to bring you the need to know about the science of relationships.

And by relationships, we mean a relationship with yourself, your partner, your boss, anyone that brings deep meaning to your life.

I'm Anne Kelly and I'm here with my co-host Sue Marriott and Patty Alwell.

And Sue is going to lead us today in a discussion about the basics of a very complicated but extremely important area of science.

It's called interpersonal neurobiology. Now, I know that's a mouthful, but Sue has a way of breaking it down, complicated topics

down to manner that you could just really easily understand and you can see how relevant the topic is to your everyday life.

So sit back and listen and I hope you enjoy.

Hi I'm Patty Alwell and I'm here with my co-host.

Hi I'm Anne Kelly and I'm Sue Marriott.

Yeah, we are going to explore the concepts of interpersonal, the concept of

interpersonal neurobiology today. of interpersonal

neurobiology today. We have

who who.

That's a mouthful. We have just done an interview with Dan Siegel who really is the developer of interpersonal

neurobiology and today we're going to really take a deep dive into that

concept and some of the other ideas around it. That's right he actually coined the term in 1999 in his

Seminole is that the word textbook of the Mind, which has been life changing for many therapists and clinicians in many of the disciplines, actually.

It's an interdisciplinary science that has taken many you know from

anthropology education biology biology biology neurobiology, neurobiology, many of the different disciplines and pull them together

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