The nervous system: whats really running our biology

My name is Boniface Verney-Carron. I am an osteopath, acupuncturist, and body psychologist, specializing in the physical manifestations of emotional trauma and stress.

My interest in this field began more than 23 years ago through an in-depth study of the vagus nerve. That research led me to a deeper understanding of the profound connection between emotional wellbeing, neurological regulation, and overall health. Since then, my work has focused on helping people understand how emotional experiences can affect the body, and how restoring balance to the nervous system can support both physical and psychological healing. is Boniface Verney-Carron. I am an osteopath, acupuncturist, and body psychologist, specializing in the physical manifestations of emotional trauma and stress.

My interest in this field began more than 23 years ago through an in-depth study of the vagus nerve. That research led me to a deeper understanding of the profound connection between emotional wellbeing, neurological regulation, and overall health. Since then, my work has focused on helping people understand how emotional experiences can affect the body, and how restoring balance to the nervous system can support both physical and psychological healing.

Tine Jørgensen is more than just a nutrition specialist; she is a passionate advocate for a deep understanding and treatment of gastrointestinal disorders. With her background (a Master's degree in Clinical Nutrition from the University of Copenhagen), Tine makes the complex simple—she translates scientific insights into practical solutions that make a difference for your gut health. In Tine's world, health is not just theory; it is a living, breathing part of everyday life. Her mission is to guide you through the challenges that gastrointestinal problems can bring and give you the tools you need to take control of your well-being.

Stress and burnout are some of the most talked-about challenges of our time. But the real conversation is not only about how to treat burnout once it happens—it’s about how to avoid it, manage it, and build resilience before we reach the breaking point.

Burnout rarely comes from one single trigger. It’s the accumulation of pressures in both professional and personal life—pressures that are increasingly hard to separate. The key lies in understanding how these dimensions are connected, and in equipping ourselves with the tools to balance modern life.

This talk explores how we can cultivate resilience—not by avoiding stress or change, but by learning to stand strong through it. It’s about building the inner and outer resources that allow us to navigate uncertainty, manage challenges, and thrive not only at work but in every aspect of life—so we can truly strive, keep performing, and stay healthy even in times of change and challenge.