Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Jennie

The Helm Society

15 members • Free

🌊 10x your influence. ☸️ Lead with presence. 📣 Command your course.

Memberships

ICONS Online

589 members • Free

MasterCrash

84 members • Free

🪷 Sovereign

240 members • Free

🇵🇪 Skool IRL: Peru

205 members • Free

🎯Community Central

9 members • Free

Money Models Mastermind

74 members • Free

12 contributions to The Helm Society
🧠 December Reset: The Neuroscience of Finishing the Year in Power, Not Panic
Most people end December in one of two states: Overstimulate or Checked out. Both come from the same place: a dysregulated nervous system that’s been running in “prediction overload” for 11 straight months. But leaders who finish the year strong and peaceful use neuroscience to their advantage. Here’s how to make December 2025 your calmest, kindest, most successful month yet: 🌊 1. Shift From Prediction → Presence (the Amygdala Quieting Trick) Your brain is constantly predicting danger, conflict, rejection, or unfinished tasks. In December this becomes amplified. 💜 Neuroscience move: Pause for 5 seconds. Exhale longer than you inhale. This drops the amygdala’s threat signaling and reactivates the prefrontal cortex (your leadership center). Result:You stop catastrophizing and start leading. 🌊 2. Use Micro-Wins to Rewire Identity (Dopamine Done Right) Your brain releases dopamine not when you finish the big stuff, but when you mark progress. This month, create micro-wins: ⚡️ 10 minutes of tidying ⚡️ One tough text sent ⚡️ One boundary held ⚡️ One walk without your phone Each micro-win teaches your brain: “I am someone who closes the year with clarity.” Identity > Effort. 🌊 3. Regulate Before You Relate (Co-Regulation Science) Holiday tension, work deadlines, family dynamics—none of it is personal. It's nervous systems reacting to nervous systems. 💜 Neuroscience move: Set your internal target to “neutral + warm.” Your tone, breath, and micro-expressions signal safety to others. ✨ When you’re regulated, you regulate the room. That is leadership. 🌊 4. Reduce Cognitive Load by 30% (Executive Function Hack) Most December stress comes from “open loops” in the brain, unfinished tasks your prefrontal cortex is carrying like heavy bags. 💜 Neuroscience move: Create a 5-minute “Unload List.”Write every loop down.Don’t solve—just get them out of your neural workspace. Result:Your brain can finally think again. 🌊 5. Anchor the Month With One Identity Statement The nervous system follows identity faster than intention.
2
0
If you could delete one phrase from the human vocabulary…
If you could permanently delete ONE phrase people say too often… What would it be? Mine: “I love that for you.” 🤮 Your turn 👇
0 likes • 11d
@Robbie Masias so… what do you do when you decide not to be the better person? 😉
1 like • 10d
@Robbie Masias ah nice. I'd like to offer a different take on this... “Being the better person” isn’t about moral superiority or being the one who takes the high road when you don’t want to. In fact, it’s not about being better than the other person at all. It’s about being aligned with the version of yourself you actually respect. Sometimes the aligned version is calm and compassionate.Sometimes the aligned version is firm, direct, or setting a boundary.Sometimes the aligned version steps away instead of engaging.And sometimes… the aligned version acknowledges the pettiness rising up, pauses, and chooses not to let it steer the moment. “Being the better person” can simply mean: - I choose the response that doesn’t cost me peace later. - I choose the response I won’t have to apologize for. - I choose the response that supports who I’m becoming, not who I’m outgrowing. It’s never about performing goodness. It's about protecting your self-respect. So if the old version of him was petty and the current version “tries to be better,” maybe the real shift is this: He’s not trying to be the better person — he’s trying to be the person he’s proud to be.
Weekend before a Holiday
How are you spending your weekend before Thanksgiving? 🦃✨
Poll
2 members have voted
Weekend before a Holiday
0 likes • 15d
@Robbie Masias there isn’t anything at all that you like about them?
0 likes • 15d
@Samantha Lotus me too!!
Neuroscience Leadership Tip:
Regulate before you communicate. When you take even 20–60 seconds to downshift your nervous system; 💜 slow exhale 💜 extended blink 💜 relaxing the jaw You shift your brain from the amygdala (reactive) to the prefrontal cortex (strategic). This one micro-regulation does three things: 1. Increases clarity — you access higher-order thinking instead of emotional shortcuts. 2. Improves presence — others feel your steadiness before you speak. 3. Strengthens influence — people trust leaders whose nervous systems are coherent. A regulated leader isn’t calmer — they’re more effective. ✨ How do you regulate your nervous system when under high pressure or stress?
Neuroscience Leadership Tip:
0 likes • 15d
@Samantha Lotus 🙌✨
Sunday Ritual 🧖🏻‍♀️ 💻✨
Do you practice any Sunday rituals? I’d love to hear how you wrap up your weekend. I like to plan out my week and get tuned in with my calendar. It helps me feel at my highest level of productivity as I begin on Monday morning. 🛝
0 likes • 20d
@Megan Sethia Those little things are so important and key to maintaining an environment that feels calm and centered. 💜
0 likes • 15d
@Samantha Lotus this is a beautiful Sunday reset and needed more of from many of us.
1-10 of 12
Jennie Spillane
3
22points to level up
@jennie-spillane-6830
Leadership Coach, culture strategist, and creator of S-Turns. Neuroscience Nerd.

Active 22h ago
Joined Aug 22, 2025
⛵️ Seattle