What is whole-mind thinking?We all have two brains. Our human brain is divided into two hemispheres: left and right. Beyond the conventional "logical left vs. creative right" understanding of each hemisphere’s role in our brain function, new research indicates our individual beliefs, decisions, habits, and behaviors are directly influenced by the working relationship between these two brains.
We believe increased understanding and self-awareness about the functional relationship between our two brains has a positive impact on how we derive identity, purpose, and fulfillment from our work. Our services are designed to inspire and empower our customers to achieve personal and professional growth while affecting tangible, progress-oriented change within their own fields. At scale, whole-mind thinkers have the potential to shift our societal trajectory toward a more balanced, and ultimately healthier, approach to confronting the pressing issues of our time. |
Our MissionOur2Brains offers personal development solutions to innovative leaders and professionals who see the value of whole-mind thinking and wish to promote it within their own spheres of influence. We focus on the mental well-being of individuals to connect them more deeply to their work and their world.
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Our ServicesWe provide tools for making our concept of whole-mind thinking accessible and applicable through direct consultation, training, education, and resource-sharing. Our services are designed to help customers meet their personal and professional goals and contribute to broader, societal progress.
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Disclaimer:
This is not a real company. This is a mock company website created for educational purposes as part of COMSTRAT 563 Professional Digital Content Promotion in The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University. Created Spring 2021.
This is not a real company. This is a mock company website created for educational purposes as part of COMSTRAT 563 Professional Digital Content Promotion in The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University. Created Spring 2021.