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Simón Guendelman is a psychiatrist, doctor in psychology, psychotherapist and researcher in the laboratory of clinical psychology of social interactions at the Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Germany. His research areas include self-awareness, emotion regulation, empathy and social cognition in general and autistic populations, and applications in mental health and psychiatry of mindfulness and compassion interventions. He uses behavioral, psychophysiology and neuroimaging methods. He teaches at the pre and postgraduate level in Germany and Chile. He also collaborates in various interdisciplinary projects on art and science and mindfulness developments.

Simón Guendelman es médico psiquiatra, doctor en psicología, psicoterapeuta e investigador en el laboratorio de psicología clínica de las interacciones sociales en el Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Universidad de Humboldt, Alemania. Sus áreas de investigación incluyen la auto-consciencia, regulación emocional, empatía y cognición social en poblaciones general y autista, y aplicaciones en salud mental y psiquiatría de intervenciones de mindfulness y compasión. Utiliza métodos conductuales, psicofisiología y neuroimágenes. Realiza docencia a nivel de pre y postgrado en Alemania y Chile. Además colabora en diversos proyectos interdisciplinarios sobre arte y ciencia y desarrollos del mindfulness.

Recent talk at Sunü Festival - Berlin.

My talked called “Mindfulness, Compassion and Beyond!”

Versed on the current advances of Mindfulness and Compassion interventions, but also about the role of these practices on Psychedelics Therapy. The talk starts after 1 hr and 34 mins.

Self-Compassion for Parents.

Why mindfulness matters for parents: Curious Neuron Podcast with Dr. Simón Guendelman.

We discuss what emotional regulation actually is, how self-compassion can change your brain and parenting, and how scientists are studying this. We shared some common myths about mindfulness and explains how even if you don’t have time to meditate for 1 hour a day, mindfulness can help equip you with the tools to get through a really chaotic situation - like your toddler throwing a tantrum.