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Gaivna is a psychology, communication and neuroscience model that maps common psychological and communication patterns to specific neurological organs.  According to Gaivna linguistics can be used to establish responses in listeners such as peace, pleasure and collaboration.<ref>{{cite book | last=Rosenfeld | first=Tadd | title= Gaivna, Psychology, Communication & Neuroscience Level One | year=2015 | publisher=TR | isbn=9781517095956 | }}</ref>  Thought and language patterns for Awareness, Recognition, Behavioral Response, Memory Salience and Effortful Contemplation are said to correspond with brain areas called the Thalamus, Basal Ganglia, Cerebral Cortex and Cerebellum, respectively.  Gaivna has two levels written by Tadd Rosenfeld.  The first published in August 2015 is about neuroscience and called, “[http://amazon.com/author/taddrosenfeld/ Gaivna, Psychology, Communication & Neuroscience].”  The second published in July 2016 is called "Gaivna 2," and contains advanced patterns including "metaphors for peace," to encourage groups of people to communicate peacefully.

'''Awareness'''

We experience life through our senses.  According to Gaivna, because we lack the amount of neurophysiology necessary to conceive of all of our sensory experience simultaneously, we necessarily focus on a small percentage of sensory experience to the exclusion of much else.  The Thalamus is the primary organ that receives sensory information in the brain and suggested to be involved in this "Awareness" process.

'''Pattern Recognition'''

Gaivna argues that we are able to recognize what's in our experience because we have memories, and that our awareness almost continuously involves a process of Recognition of present sensory information with our past experiences, in order for us to make sense of what we are perceiving.  We constantly understand who people are and what objects are when we have seen them before.  When we haven't the process of recognition cannot complete and we either explore what's in our Awareness to develop the ability to recognize it in the future or turn our attention to the next experience.  We can also Behaviorally Respond to what's in our Awareness (see below) through a similar prices of Recognition, because we have memories of previous responses that inform our coordinated behaviors.  

'''Behavioral Response'''

we almost continuously form coordinated physical responses to Awareness, and according to Gaivna, because we have to easily and naturally interact with our context.  Therefore a separate area of physiology is involved called the Basal Ganglia, which is connected to even our weakest muscles through nerves.  Similarly to how we form Awareness, we form our physical responses accessing memories, because we are only coordinated when we remember how to be.  We are continuously coordinated because we are often engaging in a Recognition process.  Thus the Basal Ganglia usually engages at the same time memories are accessed.

'''Memory Salience'''

Because memories appear to be important both to how we become Aware and Behaviorally Respond, they are accessed nearly continuously.  According to Gaivna memories are distributed broadly in the Cerebral Cortex, the largest exterior neurological organ.  The ease with which we can recall is important to the ease with which we recognize what's in Awareness and then form Behavioral Responses.  Although the model does not offer a physiological basis for what makes memories easy to recall, it explores memory techniques.

'''Effortful Contemplation'''

We are not limited to simple Awareness and Behavioral Responses.  We additionally can hold thoughts in consciousness for substantial amounts of time.  Gaivna suggests we can do this with various amounts of effort corresponding with how much we engage the Cerebellum and Frontal Cortex.  This type of thinking includes day dreams that require almost no effort at all, and much more effortful types of imagination such as are necessary to complete complex math or logic.  Effortful Contemplation can take place simultaneously with Awareness and Behavior Response though its nearly an entirely separate thought process.  For instance joggers can form quick Awarenesses and Behavioral Responses as they sense and respond to their context using their Thalamus and Basal Ganglia.  In addition they can allow their thoughts to wander with a little effort or a lot utilizing their Cerebellum.

'''Ecology'''

Physical context is argued to be important to the way we develop cognitively because our Awareness and Behavioral Responses form in response to whats in our vicinity.  Gaivna explores ways we can cognitively develop because of ecology.

'''Language Patterns'''

Gaivna communication techniques are a combination of innovative ones with approaches to persuasion and influence taught in traditional and conversational hypnosis schools.  They are uniquely explained in context of psychological and neurological patterns, which Gaivna suggests allows them to be used most successfully.

'''Author'''

Tadd Rosenfeld has a degree in Economics from Yale University, and independently studied oncology, decision making, neurolinguistics and neuroscience.  He traveled abroad extensive while working in finance and founding and developing Internet companies.  He lives in Miami Beach and Boston, where he is writing peaceful metaphors and researching cancer.

== Influences & Bibliography ==
{{Reflist}}

* Erickson, Milton H., ''My Voice Will Go With You - Milton H. Erickson'' ISBN 0-393-30135-4
* Erickson, Milton H., ''Seminars, Workshops and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson Volume 1 - Healing in Hypnosis'' ISBN 1-85343-405-1
* Bandler, R., Grinder, J. (1975), ''The Structure of Magic I A Book About Language and Therapy'', Science and Behavior Books. Neuro-linguistic Programming ISBN 0-8314-0044-7
* Bateson, Gregory, "Ecology of Mind"
* Klein, G. “Sources of Power”
* Kahneman, D., Tversky, A. (1979)."Prospect Theory An Analysis of Decision Under Risk". Econometrica, 47 (2), pp.&nbsp;263–291.
* Dilts, R., Hallbom, Tim, Smith, Suzi (1990), ''Beliefs Pathways to Health & Well-being'', Crown House Publishing, ISBN 9781845908027.'''Gaivna''' is the brain model comprised of the three parts [[psychology]], communication and [[neuroscience]].<ref>{{cite book | last=Rosenfeld | first=Tadd | title= Gaivna, Psychology, Communication & Neuroscience Level One | year=2015 | publisher=TR | isbn=9781517095956 | }}</ref>  It is a map of the brain based on heterogenous theories of Gary A. Klein, Daniel Kahneman and Gregory Bateson and communication techniques of Milton H. Erickson, Richard Bandler and Robert Dilts.  Gaivna is not medical advice or psychotherapy.  Never ginger in critiquing those fields, it is the fertile conception between communication and thinking that can create new generations of teachers and life coaches.

Gaivna was published in a book called, “[http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/gaivna-psychology-communication-and-neuroscience-tadd-rosenfeld/1122590560?ean=9781517095956/ Gaivna, Psychology, Communication & Neuroscience Level One]” by Tadd Rosenfeld.  Rosenfeld earned a B.A. in Economics at [[Yale University]] and independently studied decision-making and [[neuro-linguistic programming|neuro-linguistics]] while working on Wall Street, traveling abroad and starting and developing Internet companies.<ref>{{cite web | title=Author Biography | last=Amazn | first=Author Central | URL=http://www.amazon.com/Tadd-Rosenfeld/e/B014JOC91A/ref=ntt_dp_epwbk_0 | year=2015 | }}</ref>

==Bibliography==
{{Reflist}}

* Kahneman, D., Tversky, A. (1979)."Prospect Theory An Analysis of Decision Under Risk". Econometrica, 47 (2), pp.&nbsp;263–291.
* Klein, G. (1993) “Decision Making in Action   Models and Methods”ISBN 978-0-89391-943-6
* Klein, G. “Sources of Power”
* Klein, G. (2008) “Naturalistic Decision Making” in “The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics”
* Bandler, R., Grinder, J. (1975), ''The Structure of Magic I A Book About Language and Therapy'', Science and Behavior Books. Neuro-linguistic Programming ISBN 0-8314-0044-7
* Bandler, R., Grinder, J. (1976), ''The Structure of Magic II A Book About Communication and Change'', Science and Behavior Books. ISBN 978-0831400491
* Bandler, R., Grinder, J. (1981), ''Reframing Neuro-Linguistic Programming and the Transformation of Meaning'', Real People Press. ISBN 0-911226-25-7
* Bandler, R., Grinder, J. (1979), ''Frogs into Princes'' Real People Press. ISBN 0-911226-19-2.
* Bandler, R., Andreas, S. (ed.) and Andreas, C. (ed.) (1985), ''Using Your Brain-for a Change''. ISBN 0-911226-27-3.
* C Faulknr  (1996) “NLP the new technology of achievement”  ISBN 0-688-14619-8
* Dilts, R., Hallbom, Tim, Smith, Suzi (1990), ''Beliefs Pathways to Health & Well-being'', Crown House Publishing, ISBN 9781845908027.
* Robert Dilts (1990), ''Changing Belief Systems with NLP'', Meta Publications. ISBN 9780916990244.
* {{Cite book|author=Dilts, Robert B & Judith A DeLozier |title=Encyclopaedia of Systemic Neuro-Linguistic Programming and NLP New Coding |publisher=NLP University Press |year=2000 |isbn=0-9701540-0-3}}
* Grinder, J., Bandler, R. (1976), ''Patterns of the Hypnotic Techniques of Milton H. Erickson Volume I''. ISBN 0-916990-01-X.
* {{Cite book|author=Grinder, John & Judith DeLozier |title=Turtles All the Way Down Prerequisites to Personal Genius |location=Scotts Valley, CA |publisher=Grinder & Associates |year=1987 |isbn=9780929514017}}
* Virginia Satir, Grinder, J., Bandler, R. (1976), ''Changing with Families A Book about Further Education for Being Human'', Science and Behavior Books. ISBN 0-8314-0051-X
* Noam Chomsky (1965), “Aspects of the Theory of Syntax (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)”⏎
* P.J.H., Tucker, G.J., (1974) “Behavioral Neurology”
* Arc., B.D., Anderson, C.A., Filley, C.M. (2013) “Behavioral Neurology and Neuropsychiatry” Cambridge
* Lende, Dan, Downey, G. (2012) “The Encultured Brain” ISBN 978-0-262-30474-0
* Cialdini, Robert (1984) “Influence” ISBN 978-0-06-189988-1
* M.H.B. (1998) “Knowledge Assets Securing Competitive Advantage in the Information Economy” ISBN 0-19-829086-1
* Sapolsky, Robert M. “Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers”
{{Refend}}Andreasen, Nancy C., (2005) “The Creating Brain The Neuroscience of Genius” ISBN 978-1-932594-18-8
* Lende, Dan, Downey, G. (2012) “The Encultured Brain” ISBN 978-0-262-30474-0
* Thiele, Leslie Paul “The Heart of Judgment Practical Wisdom, Neuroscience, and Narrative”
* Cialdini, Robert (1984) “Influence” ISBN 978-0-06-189988-1
* M.H.B. (1998) “Knowledge Assets Securing Competitive Advantage in the Information Economy” ISBN 0-19-829086-1
* Frankl, Viktor E. “Man’s Search for Meaning” 
* Richerson, Peter J “Not by Genes Alone    How Culture Transformed Human Evolution”
* Sapolsky, Robert M. “Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers”
* Erickson, Milton H., ''My Voice Will Go With You - Milton H. Erickson'' ISBN 0-393-30135-4
* Erickson, Milton H., ''Seminars, Workshops and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson Volume 1 - Healing in Hypnosis'' ISBN 1-85343-405-1
* Erickson, Milton H., ''Seminars, Workshops and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson Volume 2 - Life Reframing in Hypnosis'' ISBN 0-8290-1581-7
* Erickson, Milton H., ''Seminars, Workshops and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson Volume 3 - Mind-Body Communication in Hypnosis'' ISBN 0-8290-1805-0
* Erickson, Milton H., ''Seminars, Workshops and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson Volume 4 - Creative Choice in Hypnosis'' ISBN 1-85343-421-3 
{{Refend}}

[[Category:Brain]]