Rock tends to use more ‘neuroscience-inspired' terminology, and the cynic in me knows that using such terminology can be more persuasive. Both models identify similar issues though take a slightly different approach to address it. If you’re recognising some similarities with the Psychological Safety model, you’d be absolutely right. By contrast, when you're in the reward state, your brain is able to be more creative, thoughtful and collaborative. In other words, when you’re threatened, your conscious brain will leave the building and leave your actions to the whim of that prehistoric 'lizard brain' you’re still carrying around. Importantly, when you are in a threat state - potentially triggered by any of these stimuli - your brain sinks into a ‘limbic’ mode, incapable of effective higher-order thinking or social interaction.
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