# Naomi Eisenberger
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Naomi I. Eisenberger (born in San Francisco) is a social psychologist known for her research on the neural basis of social pain and social connection. She is professor of social psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) where she directs the Social and Affective Neuroscience Laboratory and co-directs the Social Cognitive Science laboratory.
Eisenberger was the 2012 winner of the IUPsyS Young Investigator Award in Applied Science and the 2013 winner of the American Psychological Association Award for Distinguished Scientific Early Career Contributions to Psychology (area: Social Psychology)." Her award citation noted that "Eisenberger's innovative program of research has brought together neural, experiential, genetic and physiological measures to better define the role that social ties play in individuals’ emotional and physical well-being.
The Fear of Being Judged Is Keeping You Stuck
What we cover:
What judgment fear actually looks like in daily life — and why it's so much quieter and more constant than we think
The neuroscience of why judgment fear is wired for survival, not weakness
Three patterns: why we edit ourselves, why confidence grows when you stop performing, and why…
Why You Struggle to Advocate for Yourself at Work (Even When You Know You Should)
Episode Description You know what you want to say.
You know what you should ask for.
And yet somehow, in the moment, you hold back.
In this episode of Leader on the Rise, Mim Abbey explores why so many capable professionals struggle to advocate for themselves at work—even when they know exactly …
Why Loneliness Hurts: The Neuroscience of Social Connection and What the Bible Says About Being Alone
Eisode 18, Season 1
Show Notes
Loneliness is more than an emotion. It affects the brain, the body, and the way we experience the world.
In today’s episode of The Christian Mind Reset, Dr. April Joy explores the neuroscience, psychology, and biblical perspective on loneliness. You’ll learn why socia…
Why You Can't Stop Comparing Yourself to Others (It's Not What You Think)
You see your friend's promotion, their vacation photos, their perfect life — and you know you should be happy for them. But instead your stomach drops, your mood tanks, and you can't shake it for hours. That's not jealousy. That's your brain detecting a threat.
In this episode, Kim and Coach Suzet…
Molly Magic: The Power in Life's No's and Not Yet's
You got a NO this week.
Maybe more than one. Someone said no to you. Or your kid came home with that look on their face. Or you've been trying and trying, and the door just won't open.
Here's what the research tells us: your brain processes social rejection in the same region as physical pain. Neur…
Interlude LXXIX: Belonging | John Bowlby, Naomi Eisenberger, Attachment Theory, Social Rejection, Loneliness, Neuroscience, and the Biology of Inclusion
In this interlude of The Observable Unknown, Dr. Juan Carlos Rey explores belonging as a biological need rather than a social luxury.
Human beings don’t merely enjoy connection.
They depend on it.
Before belonging becomes an emotion, it begins as an expectation of the nervous system. An infant w…
6 Discoveries That Changed How We See the Brain (ND3E4)
Your brain kept a secret from science for a century. This week closes the anniversary series with six discoveries that did not exist on the map in 2015, from new neurons in the adult brain to a hippocampus that keeps learning while you are fully unconscious. Each one reshapes how you think about fo…
Season 5: Episode 133: The Human Side of Leadership™: People Don't Leave Jobs Overnight
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What if resignation isn't the beginning of the story?
What if it's simply the moment you finally realize someone has already been leaving for months?
In this episode of No Silver Spoons, Sarah Beth Herman explores one of the most overlooked realities of leadership: people rarely di…
Loneliness Is Not a Mood: Why Being Known Is a Biological Necessity
🎙️ How many people in your life genuinely know you? Not like you, not admire you, but actually know you? Dr. Pedram Shojai unpacks the science of loneliness and why it is one of the most dangerous states the human body can live in. Drawing on John Cacioppo, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, and Naomi Eisenber…
Persona Fog, Passion, Estrangement, Endurance (and Carl Jung) with Patricia Martin
By now we know that online life, with its endless content, algorithmic polarization, and pressure to present oneself publicly, is detrimental to our well-being; countless books and articles have dissected these angles. But after a decade of empirical research, Patricia Martin argues the damage goes…
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