“The Morning Mind is a winner! The authors, married doctors Robert and Kirti Carter, combine practical, body-based practices for increased well-being and creativity in fresh, interesting language. Do yourself a favor and read this book.”
“This is a wonderful, practical book loaded with tips and techniques to get your brain moving the first thing in the morning to maximize your productivity the rest of the day.”
“The Morning Mind offers practical tools and techniques to get your brain moving first thing in the morning so you can be productive and happy throughout your day.”
“A highly actionable plan to set up your day for optimal success and effectiveness.”
“Dr. Carter’s framework and hacks will transform the way you start and finish your day.”
About the Book
About the Book
The Morning Mind makes it easy. Based on findings from neuroscience and medicine, the book helps you tamp down on the fear-driven reptile brain and tap into the part linked to thinking and imagination.
With topics ranging from diet and hydration to exercise and meditation, you’ll find ideas for activating your brain—and improving every aspect of your life:
Restore healthy cycles of waking and sleeping
Block harmful cortisol hormones
Boost mental performance
Create calmer mornings
Develop self-discipline
Stimulate creativity
Improve your leadership skills
And more.
Dr. Rob Carter III, PhD, MPH, is a US Army officer, an adjunct professor of emergency medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center, and an expert on human physiology and performance. Dr. Carter has a doctorate in biomedical sciences and medical physiology, and a master of public health in chronic disease epidemiology. He has published more than 100 peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, abstracts, and technical reports, and his research has been covered in news outlets such as The Washington Post, Fox News, and USA Today.
Dr. Kirti Salwe Carter, FAIS, was born in Pune, India, and received her medical education in India, where she practiced as an intensive-care physician before moving to Texas to complete postgraduate training in public health. In 2010, she received her master of public health in occupational health from The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth. She also has done graduate studies in integrative physiology.