1 / 1

Is It Time For A Relationship CHECK-UP

And so an adolescent or young adult may not be as mature as they and others sometimes think they are. While they appear to be physically mature, their brain may in fact be still developing and important neural connections necessary for adulthood are not yet established. They may not appreciate consequences or weigh information the same way as adults do.<br><br>https://supplementaudit.com/sin-diabetes-ya-revision/<br><br>https://neighboursreview.com/keto-blast-diet-review/<br><br>https://binarytradingfactory.com/christian-cafe-dating-review/<br><br>http://wedidreviewforyou.com/fintech-mining-review/

mackland7
Download Presentation

Is It Time For A Relationship CHECK-UP

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Is It Time For A Relationship CHECK-UP Adolescence and young adulthood appears to be a very busy time for that gray matter beneath your skull. Researchers are finding that our brains don't stop developing until our mid-20s. Understanding how your brain develops might motivate you to change how and when you make long-term relationship choices. When you're growing up there is a lot more going on than the hormonal changes that have traditionally been attributed to changes in teen behavior. The first areas of the brain to mature control basic functions such as processing the senses and movement. Areas involved in spatial orientation and language follow. Areas with more advanced functions like integrating information from the senses, reasoning, and other "executive" functions mature last. An adult brain is capable of carrying out a lot of executive functions like planning, goal-directed behavior, judgment, and insight. These executive functions influence and manage the more emotional or reactive part of the brain, which is key to understanding behavior. This pattern of development results in more spontaneous and less inhibited behavior in adolescents and young adults, creating a tendency to act impulsively without regard to consequences. The brain is changing rapidly and relationships matter a lot. Friends are often more important than family. What other people think of an adolescent is crucial to them. Considerations are being made about the kind of person with whom to enter a committed partnership. It is even possible to meet and decide to enter a committed partnership or marry. While as an adolescent or young adult you may appear to be mature and have advanced intellectual and reasoning ability, the link between your seat of judgment and problem-solving and the emotional center of your brain is the last connection to be fully established. This link is crucial to emotional learning and self-regulation. https://supplementaudit.com/sin-diabetes-ya-revision/ https://neighboursreview.com/keto-blast-diet-review/ https://binarytradingfactory.com/christian-cafe-dating-review/ http://wedidreviewforyou.com/fintech-mining-review/

More Related