Jul 17
90% of your problems are a nervous system problem.
Anthony Goldsmith
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90% of your problems are a nervous system problem.
Anthony Goldsmith
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Anthony Goldsmith
An anxious brain isn’t overreacting, it’s stuck in survival mode. When the amygdala (your brain’s alarm system) fires too often, it sends constant danger signals, while the anterior cingulate cortex can accidentally turn the volume up even more. At the same time, the prefrontal cortex, the part needed for logic, calm thinking, and good decisions, starts to go offline. That’s why anxious children (and adults) can’t just think their way out of it. Their brain has shifted from reasoning to protecting. The good news is with the right sensory, movement, and regulation, we can help the brain feel safe again, and when safety returns, thinking, learning, and connection come back online too.
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Anthony Goldsmith
Try this Exercise. Lie on your back and slowly hug one knee into the chest while the opposite arm reaches across the body to gently press into that knee, hold for 5 slow breaths, then switch sides. The cross-body pressure plus deep joint compression tells the brain and nervous system “I’m safe.” This movement lights up both sides of the brain, organises the midline, and helps calm an overfiring amygdala while bringing the prefrontal cortex back online. It’s simple, grounding, and incredibly regulating, especially before work or school, after a meltdown, or anytime the brain feels too busy.
Anthony Goldsmith
Fear, trauma, stress, grief, anger, worry, the body often carries emotional load through different systems and patterns of tension.
• Kidneys + nervous system → fear and survival responses.
• Heart + nervous system → emotional stress and trauma patterns.
• Adrenals → chronic stress, hypervigilance, overwhelm.
• Brain + heart connection → stress regulation and nervous system load.
• Lungs + breathing patterns → sadness, grief, emotional holding.
• Liver + body tension → anger, frustration, irritability.
• Gallbladder → resentment, stored emotional tension.
• Stomach, pancreas + spleen → worry, overthinking, digestive stress.
The body and nervous system are deeply connected. Emotional stress can influence breathing, muscle tone, digestion, heart rate, posture, sleep, and pain patterns throughout the body
The carotid arteries are vital pathways that deliver blood from the heart to the brain. When forward head posture is present, this alignment can interfere with optimal blood flow, creating a constant traffic jam that reduces circulation to the brain and places ongoing stress on the nervous system and the body as a whole. Improving this begins with simple, consistent strategies such as regular walking to restore natural movement patterns, strengthening and mobilising the neck to support better posture, and identifying and addressing any underlying jaw dysfunctions that may be reinforcing the forward head position.
A simple but effective exercise to help correct forward head posture is the chin tuck: Sit or stand tall with your shoulders relaxed. Gently draw your chin straight back, as if making a double chin, keeping your eyes level and not tilting your head up or down. Hold for 5–10 seconds, then relax. Repeat 10–15 times, 2–3 times per day. This exercise strengthens the deep neck flexors, helps realign the head over the spine, and supports better blood flow through the carotid arteries.
(Anthony Goldsmith)
Frank Singleton, self-portrait.
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Anthony Goldsmith
Reset your nervous system with this exercise. Stand with your feet hip width apart and take a slow breath in through your nose, followed by a long, breath out. Firmly press your feet into the floor for 10 seconds, then completely relax. Repeat this three times. Next, cross your arms over your chest and gently alternate tapping your shoulders from left to right while breathing slowly for 60–90 seconds. Finish by shifting your weight from one foot to the other, allowing your body to naturally relax. Then pause and notice the difference. Is your breathing calmer? Do you feel more grounded? Sometimes the body doesn't need more stretching or more effort, it simply needs the right sensory input to help the nervous system recognise that it's safe, allowing tension to release and regulation to return
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Anthony Goldsmith
The tongue plays a central role in breathing, gait, and posture of the entire body. Contrary to popular belief, its own posture is never static but always in motion. How the tongue moves will go on to influence your metabolism, nervous system, and the shape of your body or face.
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Anthony Goldsmith
The tongue is one of the most powerful yet overlooked drivers of how the body organises itself. A simple way to switch this system on is to gently place the whole tongue on the roof of the mouth, just behind the front teeth, seal the lips, and breathe slowly through the nose. As you do this, lengthen through the spine and allow the ribs to expand with each breath. Then begin to add small movements, turning the head or even walking, while maintaining that tongue position. This isn’t just a mouth exercise, it’s a full-body reset. When the tongue lifts, the airway opens, the nervous system relaxes, and the body begins to find a more natural rhythm through posture, movement, and even the way the face develops over time.
Anthony Goldsmith
Forward head posture doesn’t just affect the neck, it can influence breathing, jaw function, balance, nervous system regulation, and how the body distributes tension. The carotid arteries, which help supply blood to the brain, run through the front and sides of the neck, and chronic compression, muscular guarding, and poor alignment can place added stress on the entire system.
When the head continually sits forward, the body often shifts into compensation patterns, tight jaw muscles, restricted tongue posture, shallow breathing, elevated shoulders, and a nervous system that stays in a more protective state.
To help improve forward head posture:
Walk regularly to restore natural arm swing, spinal rotation, and whole-body integration.
Strengthen and mobilise the neck and upper thoracic spine to improve stability and positioning.
Address underlying jaw dysfunctions, tongue posture, breathing mechanics, and nervous system tension that may be reinforcing the pattern.
Nick Knight (photographer), Naomi Campbell in Yohji Yamamoto, 1987
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The satisfying release of body-weight into the support of the earth and no thing in particular to do or be. Just savoring the texture of life in this moment. Camille Maurine, Meditation Secrets for Women