🧠 How can you use your brain to make better decisions? Every day we make decisions. From the simplest ones, like choosing what to eat for breakfast, to the most complex, like changing jobs or investing in a project. But do we always make the best decisions? Neuroscience shows that the brain has specific mechanisms for decision-making — and that knowing these mechanisms can help you choose better.

When we think about how the brain works, it is common to imagine a network of billions of neurons firing electrical signals. But in fact, this network does not communicate only with electricity. Between one neuron and another there is a microscopic space — the synaptic cleft — and this is where one of the most fascinating and fundamental components of neuroscience comes into play: neurotransmitters.

Empathy and communication are two fundamental pillars of human life. At work, in personal relationships, or even in the way we learn, the ability to understand and to be understood makes all the difference. Brain science shows that both empathy and communication are not just “social skills,” but functions deeply rooted in our nervous system. Understanding how they work helps transform the way we relate to each other and strengthen more genuine connections.

We live in a world where generations coexist side by side — from Baby Boomers to Millennials, from Generation Z to Alpha. Each one brings with it different ways of thinking, learning, and relating to the world. But does each generation’s brain really work differently? The answer lies in neuroscience: the human brain is highly plastic, meaning it shapes itself according to the experiences and stimuli it receives.

💼How Neuroscience Can Transform the Way You Work The world of work has changed. The rush, constant distractions, mental exhaustion and increasingly hybrid and technological models demand a new way of thinking — and, above all, a new way of acting. That's where neuroscience comes in. By understanding how your brain works, you can make smarter decisions, preserve your mental health, and improve your performance. It's not about working more, but about working better .

Learn how neuroscience explains empathy, leadership and influence - and how your brain can help you build better human connections and lead with purpose.