The Write Brain

This episode starts with a birthday month conversation… and somehow ends with chromosome 7, universal consciousness, autism, astral projection, and mushroom chocolate.
We’re diving into something that sounds “woo” — but may actually have scientific grounding.
In this episode, we explore:
• Published research on a potential “psychic gene”
 • The role of chromosome 7 in intuitive abilities
 • Whether psychic ability could function like a biological sense
 • Right brain vs left brain differences in intuition
 • Autism, hyperconnectivity, and telepathic claims
 • The theory of universal consciousness (and what physics says about it)
 • Dreams, premonitions, and altered states
Is psychic ability genetic?
 Are intuitive people neurologically different?
 Is consciousness produced by the brain — or accessed through it?
We’re not telling you what to believe.
 We’re inviting you to think bigger.
Open your mind.
 Question everything.
 And maybe don’t eat the chocolate in someone else’s cabinet.
🎙 Welcome back to The Write Brain podcast.

Abby Anderson joins The Write Brain podcast for a raw, honest conversation about creativity, anxiety, control, and what it really means to be gifted.
In this episode, Abby opens up about:
Growing up feeling “too sensitive”
Why creative people struggle with anxiety and self-doubt
The neuroscience behind right-brain dominance
How control and perfectionism can turn into coping behaviors
Her experience navigating the music industry at 19
Why artists often crash emotionally after shows
Turning pain into purpose through songwriting
Learning that nothing was “wrong” with her — her brain just works differently
This episode blends real-life vulnerability with brain science, offering language and understanding for creatives who’ve always felt deeply but never knew why.
If you’re an artist, songwriter, or someone who’s ever thought “why am I like this?” — this conversation will make you feel seen.

Memory isn’t what most people think it is.
In this episode of The Write Brain podcast, Ellis and her dad dive into how memory actually works — and why so many creative, right-brained people feel like they “don’t remember anything.”
We talk about:
The difference between right brain and left brain memory
Why some people remember feelings but not details
How trauma and stress affect memory
Why forgetting can actually be a strength
The connection between creativity, anxiety, and memory loss
Why most people who think they’re “losing their memory” actually aren’t
How memory relates to identity, learning disabilities, and ADHD
Practical ways to improve memory and protect your brain long-term
If you’ve ever felt embarrassed because you can’t remember names, dates, or events — but you can remember emotions, songs, or moments — this episode is for you.

In this episode of The Write Brain podcast, we sit down with Stephen Astephen, founder of The Familie, a sports and music management agency, to talk about right brain entrepreneurship, dyslexia, insecurity, and vision.
Steve shares his story — struggling in school, growing up with instability, never graduating high school, and being labeled “bad at academics” — and how those same traits became the foundation for building multiple groundbreaking businesses.
This conversation explores:
Why so many entrepreneurs are right-brain dominant
Dyslexia, attention issues, and struggling in traditional school systems
How insecurity and anxiety can become fuel instead of failure
Seeing a vision before it exists — and building it anyway
Manifestation as identity, not wishful thinking
Leadership, empathy, and managing creatives, athletes, and artists
Mental health, depression, and the emotional weight of responsibility
Steve opens up about building the first snowboard shop of its kind, becoming the first agent in action sports, helping build one of the largest sports agencies in the world, and why he ultimately chose to relaunch The Family on his own terms.
This is a raw, honest conversation about work ethic, vision, failure, mental health, and what it really means to be right-brain wired in a world built for left-brain systems.
If you’ve ever felt like you didn’t fit in school, didn’t think the traditional path was for you, or knew you were meant to build something different — this episode is for you.

In this first episode of the year, we’re talking about manifestation, identity, and the right brain way of creating a life.
We dive into why so many creatives, entrepreneurs, and big-picture thinkers struggled in traditional school systems — and how those same traits often become their greatest strengths later on. From dyslexia and daydreaming to questioning authority and creating something out of nothing, this conversation reframes what “success” actually looks like.
We talk about:
Why entrepreneurs are often deeply right-brain dominant
The difference between hoping for the future and seeing it already happened
Identity, backward visualization, and the law of assumption
How fear, anxiety, and overthinking block creativity — and how certainty changes everything
Why kids (and adults) who feel “different” are often wired for something bigger
This episode is part science, part lived experience, and part real-life conversation — including stories about music, performance anxiety, creativity, parenting, and what it means to trust the way your brain works.
If you’ve ever felt like you didn’t fit the mold, struggled in school, or knew you were meant to create something that didn’t exist yet — this one’s for you.