At the Center for Neurological Intelligence®, individuals, couples, and leaders are supported in understanding what is happening within them so they can live, love, and lead with greater clarity, connection, and choice.
Many people who find their way here are thoughtful, capable, and motivated. From the outside, life may appear successful or functional. Yet internally, something feels unsettled-emotional loops repeat, stress feels constant, relationships feel strained, or a quiet sense of disconnection persists.
Using the framework of Neurological Intelligence®, this work helps make sense of how the nervous system formed meaning through lived experience-and how those patterns continue to shape thoughts, emotions, behaviors, and relationships today.
Most of us were never taught how our nervous system works.
But no one taught us how early experiences shape emotional meaning, relational patterns, or our sense of self. No one explained why we react the way we do, why certain situations feel overwhelming, or why familiar conflicts repeat even when we "know better."
Neurological Intelligence® offers a grounded, compassionate approach to understanding your inner world-without labels, urgency, or pressure to become someone else.
As awareness grows, the nervous system begins to soften. Old protective strategies no longer need to run automatically. With practice, new responses become available-responses rooted in presence rather than reactivity.
This work is for people from many walks of life who are seeking greater clarity, stability, and connection.
Individuals often seek this work when they are navigating stress, anxiety, life transitions, relationship challenges, or unresolved emotional patterns. Some feel overwhelmed or emotionally reactive. Others feel shut down, disconnected, or stuck in internal conflict.
Many are highly functional on the outside while quietly struggling within.
This work supports individuals who want to understand their nervous system, reduce internal tension, and develop healthier relationships with themselves and others.
Men, in particular, often find this work helpful when they want to move beyond internal protection patterns and connect in more authentic, grounded, and emotionally present ways-without sacrificing strength or integrity.
Couples often arrive feeling caught in repeating cycles of conflict, misunderstanding, or emotional distance. Conversations escalate quickly or go nowhere. Trust and safety feel fragile. Both partners may care deeply, yet feel unsure how to stop hurting one another.
Rather than focusing on who is right or wrong, this work helps couples understand what is happening within each nervous system during moments of stress. When this becomes visible, blame softens, defensiveness decreases, and curiosity returns.
Couples learn how to communicate with respect, understand individual and shared needs, and rebuild safety in ways that strengthen both the relationship and the individuals within it.
Many leaders carry significant responsibility and invisible pressure. Decision-making never truly turns off. The nervous system remains engaged long after the workday ends.
This work supports executives and leaders who want to manage pressure more effectively, lead with clarity, and show up at home as partners or parents-not just as the boss.
Leadership here is not treated as a performance skill, but as an internal state shaped by the nervous system. When that system is supported, leadership becomes more sustainable, grounded, and fulfilling. You do not need to fit a category to belong here. If something inside you is seeking understanding, you are welcome.
My role is not to tell you who to be. It is to help you see what is already happening within you-with clarity, compassion, and practical guidance.
This work blends neuroscience, mindful awareness, and lived experience. Sessions are collaborative and paced with care, respecting the intelligence of your nervous system.
Change does not happen through willpower alone. It happens when awareness becomes embodied.
At the Center for Neurological Intelligence®, the focus goes beyond traditional coaching by helping clients understand the neurological patterns shaping their inner and outer lives.
Founded by author and Neurological Life Coach Glenn S. Cohen, this approach integrates neuroscience, emotional awareness, and lived experience to support meaningful and lasting change.
Through individual sessions, couples work, leadership support, workshops, and the Neurological Intelligence® book series, people are guided in recognizing patterns that once served a purpose but may now limit growth or create unnecessary suffering.
This is not about erasing the past. It is about understanding it-so it no longer runs the present.
Neurological Intelligence® is the ability to understand how your nervous system forms meaning and how that meaning shapes perception, emotion, behavior, and relationships-moment by moment.
Our nervous systems are shaped through experience. Over time, emotional learning becomes belief. Belief becomes protection. Protection becomes pattern. When these patterns remain unconscious, they tend to repeat. When they become visible, choice returns.
Neurological Intelligence® does not teach control. It teaches cooperation with your inner system. Through awareness, patterns can soften, integrate, and transform in ways that support greater clarity, balance, and freedom.
At its heart is a simple truth:
I did not set out to create a methodology. I set out to understand myself.
Like many people, my early life shaped emotional and relational patterns long before I had language for them. I searched for answers through psychology, spirituality, leadership training, and personal growth. Each offered insight, but none fully explained how the nervous system stores meaning-or how early experiences quietly shape our lives.
Over time, Neurological Intelligence® emerged not as a theory, but as a map.
My work is shaped by both professional training and lived experience. I meet people with respect, humility, and care. I also hold people accountable and gently challenge the stories that keep them from living fully.
When the inner world becomes visible, the outer world becomes changeable. If you are here, you are not broken. Something within you is asking to be heard.
Personal guidance to support emotional clarity, healing, and growth.
A safe, supportive space to understand relationship patterns and rebuild connection.
Teachings and reflections to explore at your own pace.
Grounded guidance for those leading others while carrying significant responsibility.
Miami has officially been crowned the most at-risk housing market in the world, surpassing notoriously expensive hubs like Los Angeles and New York.While Florida’s tax-friendly climate continues to lure billionaires fleeing high-tax states like California, local homeowners are facing a perfect storm of record-low affordability, massive condo repair bills and surging insurance premiums, UBS’ Global Real Estate Bubble Index for 2025 puts Miami in the No. 1 spot for the real estate market with the highest bubble risk, ...
Miami has officially been crowned the most at-risk housing market in the world, surpassing notoriously expensive hubs like Los Angeles and New York.
While Florida’s tax-friendly climate continues to lure billionaires fleeing high-tax states like California, local homeowners are facing a perfect storm of record-low affordability, massive condo repair bills and surging insurance premiums,
UBS’ Global Real Estate Bubble Index for 2025 puts Miami in the No. 1 spot for the real estate market with the highest bubble risk, with a score of 1.73, well above the 1.5 threshold for "high risk." That figure exceeds the peak of the 2006 housing bubble.
"Over the past 15 years, Miami has posted the strongest inflation-adjusted housing appreciation among all cities in the study," the report says.
"Cities with elevated or high bubble risk continued to decouple from fundamentals: over the last five years, inflation-adjusted home prices increased nearly 25% on average, while rents rose about 10% and incomes about 5%," it continues.
"By contrast, prices in cities with moderate or low risk fell roughly 5%, while rents and incomes were broadly flat. Historically, worsening affordability and widening gaps between prices and rents have served as forerunners of housing crises."
Although Florida remains attractive for its zero-income tax and a potential , the report notes a regulatory squeeze is hitting the state’s middle class as owners of older condominium units are getting hit with rising maintenance and reserve costs.
"While price growth is expected to turn negative in the coming quarters, a sharp correction appears unlikely at this stage," says the report.
The Magic City has been for names like Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, venture capitalist Peter Thiel, Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg – some of whom recently moved out of California ahead of a proposed wealth tax.
"Miami’s coastal appeal and favorable tax environment continue to attract newcomers from the U.S. West and Northeast, with real estate prices still well below those in New York and Los Angeles," UBS notes.
Miami and Los Angeles are leading the U.S. in bubble risk, as "law and order" or "quality of life" issues in cities like San Francisco are impacting their housing trajectories, the report adds.
Shortage of checkpoint workers creates hours-long waits, raising concerns about ICE agents potentially assisting with security screenings.The national shortage of Transportation Security Administration workers led to lengthy lines and frustration for travelers at New York City airports, especially at LaGuardia Airport where passengers waited at least three hours to go through security. The prospect of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents being deployed to help with airport security screenings has also raised concerns among...
Shortage of checkpoint workers creates hours-long waits, raising concerns about ICE agents potentially assisting with security screenings.
The national shortage of Transportation Security Administration workers led to lengthy lines and frustration for travelers at New York City airports, especially at LaGuardia Airport where passengers waited at least three hours to go through security. The prospect of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents being deployed to help with airport security screenings has also raised concerns among some travelers.
The TSA staffing crisis at major airports like those in New York City highlights the broader challenges facing the nation's air travel infrastructure, which has struggled to keep up with growing passenger volumes. The potential involvement of ICE agents, who are not trained for airport security duties, has also sparked worries about how their presence could impact the screening process and overall traveler experience.
At LaGuardia Airport's Terminal B, the line for TSA checkpoints stretched through the building, with passengers waiting at least three hours to clear security. Travelers at both LaGuardia and JFK Airport expressed uncertainty and apprehension about President Trump's plan to send ICE agents to assist with airport security, with some fearing it could make the situation even worse.
A 44-year-old interior designer from Richmond Hill, Georgia who arrived at the airport four hours early for her flight but was unsure if she would make it in time.
A 49-year-old IT director from Chicago who arrived four hours early with her daughter to tour Fordham and Pace universities.
A 55-year-old neurologist from St. Louis who was flying home after visiting her daughter in graduate school at NYU.
A 33-year-old musician from Austin, Texas who was dubious about the plan to use ICE agents for airport security.
A 49-year-old waiter from Manhattan who was seeing his 84-year-old father Nestor Rondos off for a flight back to his native Corfu, Greece.
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“The whole thing's his fault. I mean, if he were a decent human being, we wouldn't be in this situation to begin with. And I don't know, I don't trust ICE agents are trained for this.”
“Having ICE agents perform T.S.A. jobs makes me nervous because they're not trained to do the job.”
“We're a Third World country now. We're supposed to be the richest country in the world, and we have the worst experience.”
It remains to be seen whether ICE agents will actually be deployed to assist with airport security screenings starting on Monday as announced by President Trump. The effectiveness and impact of such a move will be closely watched by travelers and airport officials.
The staffing shortages and long lines at major New York airports underscore the broader challenges facing the nation's air travel infrastructure, which has struggled to keep up with growing passenger volumes. The potential involvement of ICE agents, who lack the proper training for airport security duties, has also raised concerns about how their presence could further disrupt the screening process and overall traveler experience.
The new terminal will host Ethiopian Airlines' New York operations starting in 2026.The New Terminal One at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York has announced a strategic partnership with Ethiopian Airlines, the flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance. Ethiopian will transition its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026, offering service from New York to its Addis Ababa hub and providing one-stop access to destinations throughout Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.Why...
The new terminal will host Ethiopian Airlines' New York operations starting in 2026.
The New Terminal One at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York has announced a strategic partnership with Ethiopian Airlines, the flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance. Ethiopian will transition its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026, offering service from New York to its Addis Ababa hub and providing one-stop access to destinations throughout Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.
The partnership strengthens JFK's role as a premier gateway to Africa and beyond, delivering a modern, seamless experience for travelers. It also aligns with the Port Authority's $19 billion transformation of JFK into a world-class international airport.
Ethiopian Airlines currently operates from JFK's Terminal 7 and will move its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026. The new terminal will feature the latest technology, modern amenities, elevated retail and dining options, and sustainable design to maximize operational efficiency and passenger comfort.
A key component of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's $19 billion transformation of JFK Airport into a world-class gateway, which will include two new terminals, the modernization and expansion of two existing terminals, a new ground transportation center, and an entirely new, simplified roadway network.
The flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance, which will offer service from New York to its Addis Ababa hub, providing one-stop access to destinations throughout Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.
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“We are honored to welcome Ethiopian Airlines to the New Terminal One's diverse group of international carriers. By partnering with one of Africa's leading airlines and a key Star Alliance member, we are strengthening JFK's role as a premier gateway to Africa and beyond, while delivering the modern, seamless experience travelers expect from a next generation international terminal.”
“Partnering with The New Terminal One is a significant step in the service we offer to/from JFK airport. Our customers will benefit from a world-class airport terminal experience that complements our award-winning service, while enhancing connectivity, convenience, and travel options between Addis Ababa, New York and our global network.”
The New Terminal One is being built in phases, with the first phase including the new arrivals and departures halls and first set of 14 new gates expected to open in 2026. The full completion of the 23-gate terminal is scheduled for 2030.
The partnership between the New Terminal One at JFK and Ethiopian Airlines strengthens the airport's position as a premier international gateway, providing travelers with enhanced connectivity, convenience, and a world-class terminal experience.
The strategic partnership will strengthen connectivity between the US, Africa, and global destinations.The New Terminal One at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York has announced a strategic partnership with Ethiopian Airlines, the flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance. Ethiopian will transition its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026, offering service from New York to its Addis Ababa hub and providing one-stop access to destinations throughout Africa, the Middle East, a...
The strategic partnership will strengthen connectivity between the US, Africa, and global destinations.
The New Terminal One at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York has announced a strategic partnership with Ethiopian Airlines, the flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance. Ethiopian will transition its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026, offering service from New York to its Addis Ababa hub and providing one-stop access to destinations throughout Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.
The partnership strengthens JFK's role as a premier gateway to Africa and beyond, delivering a modern, seamless experience for travelers. It also aligns with the Port Authority's $19 billion transformation of JFK into a world-class international airport.
Ethiopian Airlines currently operates from JFK's Terminal 7 and will move its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026. The new terminal will feature the latest technology, modern amenities, elevated retail and dining, and sustainable design to maximize efficiency and passenger comfort. Ethiopian joins a growing community of leading global airlines set to serve travelers at the New Terminal One.
A key component of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's $19 billion transformation of JFK Airport into a world-class gateway, which will include two new terminals, the modernization and expansion of two existing terminals, a new ground transportation center, and an entirely new, simplified roadway network.
The flag carrier of Ethiopia and a member of Star Alliance, which will transition its New York operations to the New Terminal One when it opens in 2026.
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“We are honored to welcome Ethiopian Airlines to the New Terminal One's diverse group of international carriers.”
“Partnering with The New Terminal One is a significant step in the service we offer to/from JFK airport. Our customers will benefit from a world-class airport terminal experience that complements our award-winning service, while enhancing connectivity, convenience, and travel options between Addis Ababa, New York and our global network.”
The New Terminal One is scheduled to open its first gates in 2026, with full completion expected in 2030.
The strategic partnership between the New Terminal One at JFK and Ethiopian Airlines strengthens the airport's position as a premier gateway to Africa and beyond, delivering a modern, seamless travel experience for passengers while enhancing global connectivity.
Donation from Sally Cahill supports clinical study of nerve stimulation therapy at Karolinska Institutet.A private donation from Sally Cahill, USA, to researchers at Karolinska Institutet could make a new treatment for severe rheumatoid arthritis a reality. The method, which involves stimulating a nerve in the ear with a weak electric signal, has so far delivered promising results in a previous study.Why it mattersRheumatoid arthritis is an incurable, chronic inflammatory disease that can severely impact quality of lif...
Donation from Sally Cahill supports clinical study of nerve stimulation therapy at Karolinska Institutet.
A private donation from Sally Cahill, USA, to researchers at Karolinska Institutet could make a new treatment for severe rheumatoid arthritis a reality. The method, which involves stimulating a nerve in the ear with a weak electric signal, has so far delivered promising results in a previous study.
Rheumatoid arthritis is an incurable, chronic inflammatory disease that can severely impact quality of life. This new non-invasive nerve stimulation therapy could provide an alternative treatment option for patients who have not responded adequately to existing drugs and therapies.
The TRAVAGA clinical study, coordinated by the Department of Medicine in Solna at Karolinska Institutet, is testing whether stimulating the vagus nerve via the skin of the left outer ear can have an anti-inflammatory effect and reduce symptoms like pain and fatigue in rheumatoid arthritis patients. The study is randomized, placebo-controlled, and recruits patients who have not responded well to current treatments.
A private donor from the USA who provided a donation of almost SEK 10.8 million to support the TRAVAGA clinical study at Karolinska Institutet.
Professor of rheumatology at Karolinska Institutet and clinical manager at Karolinska University Hospital, leading the TRAVAGA study.
A medical university in Sweden where the TRAVAGA study is being coordinated.
A medical research center in New York that mediated the donation from Sally Cahill to Karolinska Institutet.
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“The donation means a great deal to us and means that we can carry out this valuable study.”
— Jon Lampa, Professor of rheumatology (Mirage News)
The TRAVAGA study is expected to last two years, after which the researchers will analyze the results to determine if the non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation therapy can effectively suppress inflammation and improve symptoms in rheumatoid arthritis patients.
This new research funded by a private donation represents a promising non-surgical alternative treatment approach for the millions of people living with debilitating rheumatoid arthritis, an incurable autoimmune disease. If successful, the vagus nerve stimulation therapy could provide an important new tool to manage this chronic condition.
You do not need to know exactly what you are looking for. Only a willingness to explore.
If something here resonates, I invite you to reach out. We will begin with a simple, complimentary conversation-an opportunity for you to ask questions, sense alignment, and decide whether this feels like the right support for you.