HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at Orlando, Florida, USA or Virtually from your home or work.

12th Edition of International Conference on Neurology and Brain Disorders

October 20-22, 2025

October 20 -22, 2025 | Orlando, Florida, USA

Mental flexibility

Mental flexibility

Mental flexibility, often referred to as cognitive flexibility, is how much a person can switch between different ideas or tasks, while keeping track of their mental activity. It refers to the ability to switch from one task to another or from one concept to another; for example, being able to switch from writing an essay to solving a math problem without becoming overwhelmed or confused. This includes the ability to both moderate and shift thoughts and emotions in the context of problem-solving and decision-making. Mental flexibility is considered to be a key indicator of cognitive health and intelligence, as it requires an individual to think beyond what the current task or context may demand. Mental flexibility is a valuable cognitive skill that plays an important role in reasoning, problem solving, and decision making. When a person is mentally flexible they can quickly adjust to different contexts and environments in order to come up with creative solutions to problems and to make the best decisions. Being mentally flexible also helps a person to stay open-minded and remain adaptable to change. Mental flexibility can be developed and improved over time, and there are some key practices that can help. Firstly, having a good working memory is crucial as it allows a person to store and recall information quickly. Secondly, focusing on developing problem-solving skills; such as analytical and creative thinking, and becoming comfortable with strategic planning, can be beneficial. Thirdly, cognitive exercises that involve switching between tasks and contexts will help the individual to become more mentally flexible. Lastly, mental flexibility also requires strong emotional intelligence, which is the ability to effectively regulate emotions in order to stay calm and focused when making decisions. Having the ability to identify and control responses to certain situations is an important element of emotional intelligence, and it’s a necessary part of being mentally flexible. Overall, mental flexibility is an essential cognitive skill and can be greatly beneficial in many areas of life.

Committee Members
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Ken Ware

Ken Ware

NeuroPhysics Therapy Institute and Research Centre, Australia
Speaker at Neurology and Brain Disorders - Joe Sam Robinson

Joe Sam Robinson

Mercer University, United States
Speaker at Neurology Conferences - Robert B Slocum

Robert B Slocum

University of Kentucky HealthCare, United States
INBC 2025 Speakers
Speaker at Brain Disorders Conference - Thomas J Webster

Thomas J Webster

Interstellar Therapeutics, United States
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Roger H Coletti

Roger H Coletti

Interventional Health, PA, United States
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Stephen Grossberg

Stephen Grossberg

Boston University, United States
Speaker at Brain Disorders Conference - George Diaz

George Diaz

Memorial Healthcare Systems, United States

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