Description
What draws us toward certain kinds of stories? Whether we love horror, fantasy, romance, mystery, comedy, or revenge, our favorite genres often give our nervous systems a place to rehearse and regulate. In the entertainment we choose, we have the simulated opportunity to resolve old pain and heartache. Join Sarah Peyton for the webinar Why These Movies? Genre and the Brain and learn what particular stories call to us, what emotional patterns they help us to complete, and how to hold ourselves with compassion in our discoveries.
Where?
The course will meet via Zoom. Recordings and visuals will be made available to those who are registered for the live class, and available for purchase afterwards.
When?
January 26, 2027 | 6 – 7:30 PM PT
What To Expect
Each monthly presentation offers a survey of the latest neuroscience research and Sarah’s unique synthesis of that information through the lens of resonance.
These are primarily learning and neuroscience content webinars, including a small number of actionable insights and healing process work. If you are seeking individualized healing and practice opportunities, please see Sarah’s upcoming courses here
- Purchase includes access to the recording + slides, including research citations when relevant.
- This webinar was part of Sarah’s 2027 Neuroscience and Resonance monthly series. Purchase access to the full series to receive all of the webinars at a discounted price.
Cost
$20 Drop-In Rate per webinar
$170 Series Price (Early Bird)
$180 Series Price (Regular Price)
Please Note:
- Your tuition payment is non-refundable (but it is transferable).
- This course will be recorded for those who want to learn asynchronously for some or all sessions.
- This work is not therapy and is not a substitute for therapy. If you have a sense that you would be destabilized by yourself or others speaking about difficult events, then this course may not be for you. While we hope that the processes and information that we share can be of use in your journey, we do not have the resources to support extreme psychological difficulties.
