Brain signals can look like a mysterious tangle of squiggles. We slow them down, look together and stay curious.
You see the trace live and learn the basics of what those rhythms can and cannot tell us.
The Big Five shows how you describe yourself; the EEG adds another viewpoint from the session. A match can be interesting. A mismatch can be even more interesting.
Show interest“Realising that I shouldn’t always use the same strengths in the same way to get through situations where I feel stuck.”
We talk through the equipment, the shape of the session and what EEG can and cannot show. You also complete the Big Five questionnaire.
We fit the EEG cap and guide you through the recording. You can see parts of the trace and learn how movement, recording quality and other influences can affect it.
We collect the EEG recording during the guided session. Afterwards, the data is analysed and used to generate your individualised report for the reflection session.
We prepare the equipment, check the recording quality and look at parts of the trace together. The session is guided, so you do not need to prepare or perform in a particular way.
The complete package also includes analysis of the session recordings, a personal report and a reflection session where we go through the report together and connect it with real-life application.
A plain-language overview brings several patterns together into a short neural signature and highlights where you may want to look more closely.
Selected measures related to patterns such as sensory awareness, relaxation capacity and social adaptability are shown on a typical-range scale.
Your questionnaire scores sit beside EEG-derived predictions across Big Five domains and facets. Agreements and differences both become useful questions.
The report offers possible strengths, areas to explore and reflection prompts that turn an interesting pattern into a more personal question.
The charts become more useful when you place them beside your lived experience.
This is more than insight. In the reflection session, we go through the report together, explore what stands out and connect it with real-life application.
Different lives, different patterns, and reflections that continued beyond the session.
Knowing when to use my strengths
“It confirmed that the way I operate is quite unique and that I should use it as an everyday compass.”
“What challenged me was realising that I shouldn’t always use the same strengths in the same way to get through situations where I feel stuck.”
Sensitive attention, protected focus
“Looking at the report and working through it in coaching helped me reflect on how my sensitivity fuels my storytelling, while reminding me that I can care for others without always sacrificing my writing time.”
Speaking up sooner in meetings
“When troubleshooting a network issue, I like to test several explanations before acting. In meetings, that can mean holding back an idea until I’ve checked every angle. The EEG experience encouraged me to value my analytical strengths and speak up sooner.”
Neuroscience Week collaboration
For Neuroscience Week in Barcelona, we are collaborating on this experience. Incarnation will support the neuroimaging part of the sessions, including preparing the EEG cap and helping collect the recordings.
She is an entrepreneur, professional coach and EEG practitioner whose work brings together business experience, coaching and EEG-based self-awareness exploration.
View Incarnation’s profile →Barcelona · 10–16 November 2026
Tell us what could work for you. This is not a reservation and no payment is taken at this stage.
EEG records patterns of electrical activity at the scalp. The trace is also influenced by eye movement, facial muscles, body movement and recording quality. Part of the fun is learning to recognise these influences and part of the expertise is knowing where interpretation must stop.
They are simple, low-pressure prompts that help you see how the live trace responds. The aim is familiarity, not performance: a practical introduction to brain rhythms, common signal changes and the difference between noticing a pattern and explaining it.
The Big Five is one of the most widely used and extensively researched scientific frameworks for describing personality. It looks at five broad dimensions: open-mindedness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and negative emotionality. You rate how accurately a series of statements describes you, so the result shows degrees and nuance along five scales rather than placing you into a fixed category. Here it provides your self-perception view, not a test the EEG is expected to confirm.
The report is included in the €295 complete experience. It contains a big-picture overview, selected neuromarker spotlights, typical-range visuals, Big Five domains and facets, comparisons between self-perception and EEG-derived predictions, views from the session recordings, and prompts for strengths, growth and reflection.
Then we have found an interesting question. A difference may relate to context, a learned strategy, recent experience or limits in either measure. It is an invitation to reflect, not evidence that one source is the “real you.”
The questionnaire and the EEG-derived scores offer two different viewpoints. A close match might reinforce something you already recognise. A gap might open a question about context, learning history, your current environment or a strategy you have developed. Neither viewpoint proves a personality trait or reveals the “real you.”
The EEG is not a mind reader, and the report is not a verdict. This is an educational and reflective experience, not a medical or psychological assessment, diagnosis, treatment or substitute for clinical care.
This experience is offered for education, self-reflection and personal development. It does not diagnose or treat medical or mental-health conditions and is not a substitute for medical care, psychotherapy or a formal psychological assessment. EEG-derived observations and questionnaire responses should not be used for employment, clinical or other high-stakes decisions. Your report should be considered alongside your own context and lived experience.
OfferingTree