Eighth off the ranks is our Australian Sales Manager, Jake. When he's not being a Brainfood sales whizz across the ditch, you'll find him running marathons, cooking and spending time with his family.
Looking to improve your brain health? We have a look at what a professor of Neurology has to say around 4 habits all of us do daily that could be damaging our brain and what we can do to stop this.
Ever wondered what really cures a hangover? We wanted to know what the science says when it comes to bouncing back from having a few too many the night before.
Seventh off the ranks is our Junior Designer, Ash. When she's not winning design awards or being a whizz on Photoshop you'll find her at the bouldering gym or playing tunes on her guitar!
Introducing our latest series we like to call our Ārepa Brain Heroes. A Brain Hero is someone that we identify as looking to make a difference in the world, is having a big impact in their industry/category, is an inspirational and epic human being, trying to make the world a better place or simply wanting to better their brain. And next off the list is Wayne Olds.
Everyone knows the feeling. You're trying to concentrate on the task at hand but next minute, you're thinking about what to cook for dinner or where you're going to holiday next. We take a look at what it truly means when our minds wander.
We are so excited to introduce you to our latest series we like to call our Ārepa Brain Heroes. A Brain Hero is someone that we identify as looking to make a difference in the world, is having a big impact in their industry/category, is an inspirational and epic human being, trying to make the world a better place or simply wanting to better their brain. And next off the list is Zane Munro.
Sixth off the ranks is our Finance Manager, Campbell Paton (A.K.A Chief). When he's not crunching the numbers on excel, you'll find him watching anything American sport related or hitting high draws on the golf course ⛳️
With everything from a wifi password to the grocery list to remember, our brain works hard constantly to hold information. We take a look at some key findings from MIT neuroscientists who explain how it's all possible.