Neurotransmitter Balancing – – How to Get More Fun and Improve Your Working Productivity
sleep too much, have minimal sex drive, lack social skills, and often follow others’ orders instead of being creative themselves.
Did the president have plenty of dopamine? Yes, definitely.
The GABA neurotransmitter is the one that is responsible for maintaining concentration and focus to the main task by suppressing all unnecessary stimuli. It’s like when you’re reading a book, besides seeing the text you hear voices, you can smell perfume or food, and you can feel touch. What GABA does is suppress all those unnecessary stimuli and let you concentrate on what you are reading. GABA type personality is very reliable, can concentrate easily, has a stable attention span, good memory, calm personality and is able to relax easily. But what if the person doesn’t have enough GABA? Then it is difficult for them to concentrate. They usually cannot focus, have memory problems, mood swings, frequently lose friends, have anxiety, tension and insomnia.
Did the president have plenty of GABA? It would appear so.
But besides GABA and dopamine there are two more major neurotransmitters. Maybe that’s where the president had a problem?
Forget about the president for a moment and let’s concentrate on that attractive brunette with wide-open eyes and curvy figure. Based on what we all know about her would it be fair to say that she is a romantic and easy-going person, likes to flirt, and likes to have fun? I would say so. But what are the neurotransmitters that are responsible for such features?
The Acetylcholine neurotransmitter is the one that is responsible for memory, learning, information processing and language. Acetylcholine type personality has a very good memory, likes fantasies, likes to flirt, and often contemplates a better future. Because they’re very good in retrieving stored information from their memories, they are very romantic: they bring memories from the past to create their present reality and future. People, who are low in acetylcholine, have poor memory, poor creativity, learning problems, depression, insomnia. They usually are not romantic and cannot take care of others. They’re more concerned with their deficiencies.
Did that brunette in the Oval Office have plenty of acetylcholine? No doubt about that.
Let’s talk about the last neurotransmitter — Serotonin. It is the one that is responsible for happiness and excitement, enthusiasm and joy. Serotonin dominant personality likes challenges, excitement and fun. They like to flirt, experiment with sex and are inclined to have frivolous relationships. They do what they want whenever they want to. It is easy for them to adapt to a new environment but difficult to stick to the plan. They can solve problems spontaneously. When a person does not have enough serotonin, the when problems start: they develop memory problems, insomnia, anxiety, sugar craving, night sweats etc..
To me that brunette had plenty of Serotonin.
Why was the President so attracted to her? Because she had plenty of features from neurotransmitters he may be deficient in. Think about it: he had plenty of Dopamine and GABA but deficient in Acetylcholine and Serotonin. But she had plenty of what he needed to balance himself — Serotonin and Acetylcholine. That is why he was so attracted to her. Could his wife give him serotonin and acetylcholine dependent features? I doubt it.
Bottom line is simple: to be happy and function efficiently you need all four of neurotransmitters — Dopamine, Acetylcholine, GABA and Serotonin. You need to balance your neurotransmitters to achieve your goals. And it can be done. It is not something you that is predetermined by your genes or the way you were brought up. Neurotransmitter balancing is the reality and you can do it.
Disclaimer:
Opinions here do not reflect the opinion of American Boards of Medical Professions, FDA or other government agencies. This article is not intended to medically advise individuals and should only be used for informational purposes. In addition, this article is not intended to make any health statements. Please consult your primary physician before making any medical decisions.
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