Social cognition involves complex circuits: theory of mind (mPFC), emotional processing (amygdala, insula), sensory integration. When dysregulated—autism, ADHD, sensory processing disorders—targeted training can enhance social functioning. Evidence-based approaches.
Biohacking Articles
Livestreams on Social Skills Training
Live Q&A sessions from Neurofeedback & Chill where Dr. Hill demonstrates protocols, answers viewer questions, and explores social skills training applications in real-time with QEEG examples and brain training discussions.
Latest Sessions
Head First Podcast
Ep13 - Becoming Ultra Spiritual and HealthyAF with JP Sears
What happens when you combine sharp satire with genuine spiritual practice? You get JP Sears—a life coach turned internet comedian who has mastered the art of l
Ep10 - Optimizing the Mind with Daniel Schmachtenberger of Neurohacker Collective
*Based on a conversation between Dr. Andrew Hill and Daniel Schmachtenberger, co-founder and R&D director of Neurohacker Collective* The term "biohacking" gets
Guest Appearances
Is Neurodivergence Real? 🤔
The question sounds provocative, but it misses the point entirely. Of course neurodivergence is real. The better question is: What does it actually mean, and wh
NeuroNoodle Neurofeedback Podcast Q&A: Autism, Diet, Hyperbaric Therapy & Top Tools Discussed!
*Insights from the NeuroNoodle Live Q&A with leading neurofeedback practitioners and researchers* Last week's NeuroNoodle Q&A session brought together seven of
Neurofeedback Q&A: Concussions, ADHD, Autism, and Psychedelics Explained | NeuroNoodle Live
*Adapted from NeuroNoodle Live Q&A with expert panel discussion* When neurofeedback practitioners gather for a live Q&A, the questions get specific fast. This
Understanding Neurofeedback to Improve Anxiety, Sleep & Social Skills with Dr. Andrew Hill
*For a comprehensive guide to SMR neurofeedback specifically, see our detailed article: [SMR Neurofeedback: The Calm-Alert Brainwave That Trains Sleep, Focus, a
Inside the Autistic Brain – THE RESULTS ARE IN!
When someone with autism sits for their first brain scan, they're often surprised by what the data reveals. "Have you seen your brain before like this? No, not