I Know Exactly What I Should Do. I Just Cannot Make Myself Do It. | EASE OS™ Podcast Episode 6

Why do intelligent, self-aware people still struggle to follow through on behaviors they know would help them? In this episode of the EASE OS™ Podcast, Dr. Connie Cheung explores the real reason behind the knowing-doing gap — and why it is not simply a discipline or motivation problem. This episode dives into the relationship between nervous system regulation, identity, chronic stress physiology, trauma adaptation, and behavior change. Dr. Connie explains why sustainable transformation cannot happen through force alone, and why identity is upstream of behavior. Topics include: ➣ nervous system and behavior change ➣ identity and health ➣ why habits fail ➣ trauma and self-sabotage ➣ survival physiology ➣ burnout and executive dysfunction ➣ somatic healing ➣ emotional regulation ➣ functional medicine and psychology ➣ nervous system dysregulation ➣ chronic stress and motivation ➣ behavior change science ➣ mind-body healing ➣ yoga and nervous system regulation ➣ EASE OS framework This episode is for anyone who feels stuck between understanding what to do and actually being able to live it consistently. Join the EASE OS™ Somatic Lab founding member waitlist: → https://www.drconniecheung.com/waitlist-page-ease-os-somatic-lab TAGS: behavior change, nervous system regulation, identity and healing, self-sabotage, chronic stress, trauma healing, somatic psychology, nervous system healing, emotional regulation, functional medicine, burnout recovery, survival mode, mind-body connection, health psychology, embodiment, yoga therapy, EASE OS, somatic lab, habit formation, nervous system and habits