Publication Date
2019
Document Type
Article
Organizational Units
Sturm College of Law
Keywords
Intelligence, Cognitive capacity, General intelligence, Emotional intelligence, Social competency, Mental strength, Brain literacy, Stress, Cognition, Well-being, Stress, Performance, Mental Health, and Neuro-intelligence
Abstract
This article proposes that law students, legal educators, and lawyers will benefit from developing their neuro-intelligence, as well as their understanding of the impact of emotion and stress on performance, and the how building mental strength can empower their professional and personal lives. With greater neuro-intelligence, individuals can improve well-being and performance, and organizations can leverage healthy human beings to enhance capacity and innovation.
Publication Statement
Copyright held by the author. User is responsible for all copyright compliance. This article was originally published as Debra S. Austin, Windmills of Your Mind: Understanding the Neurobiology of Emotion, 54 Wake Forest L. Rev. 931 (2019).
Rights Holder
Austin, Debra, Wake Forest Law Review
File Format
application/pdf
Language
English (end)
Extent
42 pgs
File Size
456 KB
Publication Title
Wake Forest Law Review
Volume
54
Issue
4
First Page
931
Last Page
972
Recommended Citation
Debra S. Austin, Windmills of Your Mind: Understanding the Neurobiology of Emotion, 54 Wake Forest L. Rev. 931 (2019).