@@mclau1524how? For example I understood how dopamine works and how important it is to deliberately calm down rather than always looking for the dopamine hit
I removed TV from my room and exchanged TV time for Huberman time and i am watching myself growing in all aspects of my life. Wtf is that ? This is trully interesting how listening to great minds can be self developing . Im 26 only and i have whole life in front of me but past 6 months was the best time of my life. Thanks Huberman my future will be amazing.
Tim ferris you saved my life with your Ted talk speech about overcoming your suicidal thoughts and your severe depression!!! Thank you for saving my life and i love the Andrew huberman podcast and Andrew huberman as well one of the few highly intelligent people who are also very well grounded!
"What would you do, even if you knew it was going to fail anyway?" Is a genuinely invaluable question to determine which things do you truly value and how much will do you have to realize them.
Andrew Huberman What an episode and what a place for me to hear it! So much of what Ferris said was on point with current place and ideas. I’m alone, I’m in the woods, I’m fasting, and trying to break cycles and patterns. Downloaded the episode and I don’t have cell service. I have been writing in my Notes in my phone. Including this comment, post episode. I’ll have to walk up the hill to put into comments section. So much of what you guys have put forth are being implemented by me in my isolation. As Ferris. I brought my free weights. I brought my rubber bands. I made a slant board. Knees over toes. I have an idea about hauling rocks with this old cart for sled. The reality is that I have much less endurance for such a thing. Distance hauling. I’m trying to quit smoking and it’s hard. Fasting. It gets painful and the mind screams for one of the 3 things I am trying to quit. Would creatine help to take during a fast, I heard it does? Sugar is all but defeated for months now. Sloth is on the run. The remaining addictions are still lingering. Pot. Cigarettes. The conscious breathing aspect of it is part of my working theory on how to defeat it and why it lingers. Do you think I have to quit pot? It’s not a big thing? The cigarette is tho…I know. Vaping? The connection to our bodies is such that we have to pause and breathe for it once in awhile to give the capacity to do something else. Very unscientific but I’m sure the science is there. I’m taking control of something I don’t usually. It shifts me. The duality of existence? Being alone is hard. Being fasted is hard. Being in withdrawl is hard. I am on a river that is colder than a summer lake. It’s shocking and I have begun a dive in daily. The water is close to waterfalls and it’s quite the push away from where you jump in at. The cold the strong push of the current. It’s very exhilarating. It’s probably short a little on a cold plunge but it’s not far off. I’m in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Finnish Genetically. 98 percent. 1 Russian, 1 European. 75 percent more Neanderthal than average. Proud of that last one! Explains so much! Caveman here… Ferris had so many points in this podcast that made sense to me in a deep way. That hit me deeply. That I will need to move to a large population source. I will need to prove my worth in some ways there. I will have to fast and get my body into a bulletproof state to maximize the time I have. I am 41. So I have to have optimized protocols to be active in the way that will allow me to continue to grow. I should go to Austin and learn Jui Jitsui? That could be a type of thought process that Ferris said tho. Volunteer and pay for coaching ;). You guys want someone to experiment on? Again jokes. Thanks so much brother. Ps. Should I go college, I haven’t yet. I am a Union Bricklayer. I love the work sometimes. Sometimes it’s very beneath my mental capacity. Other times it’s perfect. What do you think? Do I need college? Another poem. By Starbuck Arbelius Huberman Labs Podcast, science with a soul, Watch the episodes that relate to your goals, The science is the star and he’s a gent, All the guests are super intelligent! The proof of your teachings are felt first hand, Sleeping good and training as I stand(Tibs) Your introduction to ATG has fixed my stance, Working out has given me the chance, The science was what I needed to hear, Knowing has calmed all my fears, Meth and heroin nearly took my fate, Now I will become the best mate, In more ways than one, the habits won’t end, Addiction killed almost all my friends, I focus on sharing my change, The people are learning my range, Which includes both your teachings Thanks again, keep on preaching!
Cryotherapy helped me immensely in quitting Smoking and nicotine-abuse. Also, stimulants such as slow-release Methylphenidate (Concerta) helped a ton, although you should check beforehand with psychotherapists whether or not that's required due to neurodivergence. Also, stay away from pot when trying to quit smoking, I think it's hard to do one but not the other.
If you were enrolled in a private Catholic college, one of the books for required reading is 50 days of solitude by Doris grumbach. People's college experiences varies widely. Some people do it for money some people do it to expand their mind.
0:00: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his mindset and approach to writing 'The 4-Hour Body' and his interest in exploring new and old ideas in various fields. 16:06: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his process for writing and researching his book 'The 4-Hour Body', including gathering data, interviewing experts, and experimenting on himself. 31:51: 🧪 Tim Ferriss discusses the importance of being skeptical and self-experimentation in personal health. 48:11: 🥦 Tim Ferriss discusses the Slow Carb Diet, which is a simple and effective diet for body recomposition with high adherence. 1:12:05: 🔑 Tim Ferriss shares advice on building a network and making connections in the industry. 1:28:27: 🧠 Tim Ferriss discusses the power of asking good questions and simplifying life. 1:34:42: 🍄 Tim Ferriss shares his mindset and experiences with psychedelics, highlighting their potential therapeutic benefits. 2:00:04: 💡 The SISEI Foundation, funded by Tim Ferriss, focuses on funding and supporting scientific studies and journalism related to psychedelics. 2:07:59: 🌿 Tim Ferriss discusses his approach to philanthropy, his interest in psychedelic research, and his meditation practices. 2:37:10: 🗓 Tim Ferriss discusses his approach to mind allocation and the importance of scheduling important activities 2:41:59: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his creative project called Punch, which combines fiction writing, illustration, and fundraising for science research. 2:58:15: 🙌 Tim Ferriss shares his motivation for openly discussing personal tribulations, including his near suicide and childhood sexual abuse, to help others and provide hope. 3:16:23: 👨🏫 Tim Ferriss sees himself as an experimentalist and teacher, with a desire to explore more roles in artistry and fatherhood. 3:32:39: 👏 Tim Ferriss expresses his excitement for others expanding into different domains and praises Andrew for his work on the podcast. Recap by Tammy AI
I had dismissed Ferriss for years, but this interview completely changed my perspective. I thought his brand seemed dated, and during the time he rose I saw him as inauthentic like most mainstream self help gurus. I can't believe how wrong I was. Thoughtful, kind, generous, and complicated. A real treat to hear him both provide insight into his success while being vulnerable about his challenges.
I really appreciate both the work of Andrew Huberman and Tim Ferris. The free information they provide, the inspiration etc are really really great. What strikes me however is that both seem to be highly rational and also quite focused on themselves, in the sense of tracking their daily activities, routines, nutrition etc. They almost approach life and their body and mind as a machine that can be programmed, optimized etc. But a human is not a robot and life can be quite unpredictable. I am all for improving your life and living the best possible, but feelings, spontaneity, relaxation etc are highly underrated by these two gentlemen is my impression. Live a little folks!! Don't take life too seriously and or overthink everything. It's a friendly suggestion!
So pleased to see Tim Ferriss get the recognition he deserves! He's the OG podcaster. He raised the bar for podcast quality on the internet and paved the way for so many others. So much competence, foresight, humility and cool in one person. Glad you had him on, Andrew. Meaningful episode as always.
I have so much to thank Tim Ferris for. I come from a country where there's a lot of control and mistreatment of women. I used to feel emotionally hurt and hopeless, but thanks to him, I've been able to heal and educate myself to change my life. I genuinely appreciate both of you for trying to help people. I have so much respect for you. 🙏💐
I extremely agree with Tim Ferriss on the significance of in-person interactions and the power of meaningful connections. Let's prioritize building genuine relationships, attending conferences, and approaching experts to expand our networks. Together, we can accomplish extraordinary things!
The realest thing said "id meet with me, sometimes i meet with me and its pretty unpleasant" thanks for normalizing the internal battles us men have. ❤
Tim's focus on the importance of asking yourself the right questions has made a huge impact on my life. Like Andrew said, it feels something like getting the subconscious motivations clear.
Found Huberman and have been really trying to change my life lately. I’ve been listening to these while I go to the gym. It’s been insanely beneficial. Thank you. When I focus on what you teach, the quality of my life changes exponentially. I appreciate having access to such a powerful mentor on this platform.
Yes likewise man. As Tim said, I am also looking for small changes which make exponential growth in day to day life. And this is exactly what Mr. Huberman provides! Thanks 🙏🏻
I brought two of my friends to sleep in nature, in two different occasions (one sleeping directly on the ground and one sleeping in the hammock). They both have problem falling asleep at home. They told me they tried everything. When in nature they felt asleep easily, and they reported a perfect sleep. Nature has a powerful effect on us, it's our habitat, we're evolved into the wild. We're not adapted to cities. It's lovely to hear your podcasts.
My Life actually changed when i read 4 Hour Work week, following these both 'scientists' i call them. Nothing changed me more and made me productive and fastest man in room than Tim Ferris.
I took so many notes from this - thank you Tim and Andrew! Thought I'd share: **Questions for interviewing** 1. What are the nerds on the topic doing after a particularly long work day or work week? (ask Adam)? 2. What are rich people doing now that normal people might be doing in 10 years? 3. Where are people piecing together awkward solutions? Where are people cobbling together awkward solutions? Is there room for innovation there? Ask EXPERTS!! 1. Who are two of your close friends or thinkers you pay a lot of attention to that are on the bleeding edge of something **Internal advice:** What type of mini books would be of interest to me personally? Where do I want to be located physically? What will help? Work from 9pm to 4am? Focus on face to face interaction to build network, not online. It’s underutilised “If I could never talk about this, would I still want to do this?” What would you do if you knew you were going to fail? Easier to stress test your own certainty or beliefs when they are captured on paper “What might this look like if this were easy?” Write it down. Who would you like to learn from? Know where you want to go. Unless you schedule things that you claim are important, they're gonna get crowded out by bullshit I find that my ability to be still and calm is eroded if I am too easily able to escape boredom **Technical stuff:** Scrivener - check out program Gather research docs and drafts Three asterixis fit stuff you want to revisit Learn more about Seth Godin **Talk to Moderator instead of speaker** Is there anyone here you think I would get along with I could buy a coffee? Would you mind making the intro? Aim: learn skills and actually becoming friends with someone, when you approach them Repeat and meet new people Immediate actions: Book - Gold Rumi Learn - Seth Godin stuff
All of this was so insightful but what stood out the most was a beautiful and courageous moment where Tim shares his time in a dark hour for no other reason than to help others and Andrew’s genuine response of care and empathy. Thank you both!
I stopped the latest episode of Tim Ferriss podcast to listen to Prof. Huberman's (Do'h it's Monday) only to find out Tim Ferriss is the guest! Awesome podcast, as always, your number one fan!
I had great success following Tim's Slow-Carb Diet. This podcast encouraged me to make a video on my experience experimenting with it and reminded me that I should follow it again!
I found one of the most powerful and incontrovertible truths in Tim’s story about suicide is an insight into dark perspectives. It’s like mud on the lens of perception but you’re too stupid to see that’s it’s mud. Everything just looks shitty. Even when we suspect delusions, we hold on to them with the strings of our emotions or the broken synapses of logical thought. Tim is by most metrics a very successful guy. And yet has been plagued by depression, thoughts of self loathing, and planned to initiate an act of personal nihilism. Tim’s story is proof that the dark mind can’t always be trusted. It casts delusions. But with strength, courage and meaning, you can emerge from those delusions. Its not just delusion though. It’s also a steering wheel driving into darkness or light. It’s an admirable story and gives hope backed by evidence for many who meander in the shadows of nihilism.
Summary: Tim Ferriss is known for his ability to predict future trends and has had success in various fields. He is an exceptional learner and teacher, known for his ability to break down complex subjects and teach others. Tim Ferriss believes in asking specific questions when approaching a new endeavor to gather the necessary information and make the learning process more effective. He is dedicated to philanthropic efforts, particularly in the field of psychedelic research for mental health treatment. Tim Ferriss started podcasting nine years ago and has been a pioneer in the industry. He follows a structured approach to his work, gathering research, conducting interviews, and experimenting on himself. Tim Ferriss prefers to work during the late hours of the night when he can focus without distractions. He believes in the power of outliers and looks for examples beyond the norm to identify trends and potential opportunities. Tim Ferriss acknowledges the limitations of scientific research and the importance of personal experimentation and anecdotal evidence. He emphasizes the importance of focusing on what works for individuals rather than engaging in online debates. Tim Ferriss highlights the need to be mindful of the potential effects of technology, such as cell phones, and take steps to mitigate risks. In terms of self-experimentation, Tim Ferriss emphasizes the importance of not fooling oneself and recommends reading books like "Bad Science" and "How to Lie with Statistics" to develop the ability to identify the strengths and weaknesses of studies. He suggests that becoming literate in scientific literacy and learning how to read studies can give individuals a significant advantage in life. Tim Ferriss discusses the impact of living in high-density areas, such as Silicon Valley, and the value of volunteering and networking in person. He shares his personal experience of volunteering at events and building relationships with influential individuals in the industry. Tim Ferriss suggests focusing on the "uncrowded channel" of in-person interactions and conferences for building a network in record time. He recommends approaching panel moderators at conferences and engaging in genuine conversations to build connections. He highlights the importance of being easy to work with and providing value to others in order to stand out and be memorable. Tim Ferriss had a positive experience with psychedelics and noticed a durable antidepressant effect after high-dose mushroom experiences. He became interested in researching psychedelics and funding scientific studies in the field. He crowdfunded for a pilot study on psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression and received positive support. Tim believes that psychedelics have the potential to provide relief for various mental health conditions and wants to reduce the stigma around them. He is focusing on mental health therapeutics, including psychedelics, as an uncrowded area with high leverage for making a difference. Tim has been funding scientific studies in the field and has established the Sisei Foundation to support research and access to mental health therapeutics. He has collaborated with Michael Pollan and UC Berkeley to create fellowships for psychedelic research. Tim Ferriss discusses the concept of rebirth and how it relates to clinical outcomes and his foundation's work. He shares his experience of using a Dexcom device for monitoring cortisol levels and the challenges he faced in using it. Tim talks about the importance of finding small bets to prototype and test ideas with limited resources. He discusses the impact of the Tim Ferriss UC Berkeley Journalism Fellowship and the need for competent journalists to cover the psychedelic ecosystem. Tim explains the importance of supporting efforts to legalize MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for trauma and the potential impact it could have on the field. He highlights the need for a more systematic approach to mental health and the limitations of current methods in psychiatry. Tim Ferriss discusses his meditation practices, including using the Waking Up app by Sam Harris and spending time in nature. He talks about the benefits of spending time in nature and the need to de-optimize certain areas of life for overall well-being. Tim shares his thoughts on mentors and the importance of surrounding oneself with people who inspire and challenge them. He explains his process of mind allocation and attention allocation, including yearly and weekly reviews to prioritize activities and goals. In terms of his personal projects, Tim Ferriss discusses his return to Instagram and the reasons behind it, including the potential to connect with potential partners. He acknowledges the addictive nature of social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, and the difficulty of limiting usage. Tim Ferriss shares his experience with his creative project called "Punch," which combines fiction writing, illustration, and fundraising for science. The project raised almost two million dollars for the science foundation and allowed Tim Ferriss to reconnect with old friends and explore new creative avenues. He emphasizes the importance of doing things that give you energy and bring you joy, regardless of financial success or external validation. Tim highlights the benefits of embracing creativity and taking risks, even if it means stepping out of your comfort zone and challenging yourself. Tim Ferriss describes the storyline and characters of his podcast, "The Legend of Punch," set in the realm of Varlata where anthropomorphized roosters engage in combat competitions. He discusses the positive impact of the project on his mental health and the sense of permission it gave him to explore new possibilities. Tim Ferriss encourages individuals to find a balance between hyper-planning and improvisation, suggesting that trying new activities and embracing uncertainty can be therapeutic and enriching. In terms of personal growth, Tim Ferriss discusses his mindset and motivation for sharing personal tribulations, such as his near suicide in college and his experience of childhood sexual abuse. He explains that he decided to share these stories in order to help others who may be going through similar struggles. Ferriss talks about the impact of sharing his personal stories and how it has helped others. He shares how one person approached him at an event and told him that his brother had been a fan of Ferriss and had taken his own life. This interaction inspired Ferriss to write a post about his near-suicide experience, which he believes has saved lives. Ferriss emphasizes the importance of using personal pain and suffering as a way to help and connect with others. He encourages individuals to find ways to transmute their pain into something meaningful and to share their stories to provide hope and support for others. Ferriss discusses his current roles as an experimentalist and a teacher. He talks about his enthusiasm for experimenting and exploring new things, as well as his passion for teaching and helping others learn. Ferriss reveals his interest in expanding into more artistic roles, particularly in visual art and animation. He also expresses his desire to become a father in the future and the importance of being a good parent. Ferriss expresses his admiration for others who are doing impactful work and pushing the boundaries in various fields. He sees them as sources of inspiration and welcomes their contributions, rather than viewing them as competition. Ferriss acknowledges the impact he has had on others and expresses gratitude for the opportunity to inspire and support others. He encourages individuals to take their work seriously, have fun, and strive to be really good at what they do. The podcast host, Andrew Huberman, commends Ferriss for his bravery, generosity, and the positive impact he has had in various domains. He expresses confidence in Ferriss' future roles as an artist and a father. Huberman thanks Ferriss for taking the time to participate in the podcast and expresses his excitement and admiration for Ferriss' work. He also encourages listeners to subscribe to the podcast, leave reviews, and engage with the content. The podcast host and guest discuss the importance of role identity and how it shapes one's self-perception and future goals. Ferriss shares his current roles and the ones he wants to explore further, highlighting the importance of continuous learning and growth. Huberman expresses his appreciation for Ferriss' work and the impact it has had on him personally. He credits Ferriss for inspiring him to start his own podcast and commends him for his integrity and humility. The podcast host and guest discuss the question of competition and how Ferriss views others entering similar fields. Ferriss expresses his excitement and encouragement for others to experiment and push boundaries while also striving to improve and learn from those who are better in certain areas. Ferriss discusses the importance of using high-quality treats when training dogs and shares his experience with training his own dog, Molly. He connects dog training to parenting, highlighting the similarities in positive reinforcement and cultivating a good environment for growth. Huberman thanks Ferriss for his contributions and praises him for his dedication and impact. He expresses confidence in Ferriss' future endeavors and invites him to return to the podcast in the future. The podcast host, Andrew Huberman, concludes the episode by thanking listeners for their support and encouraging them to engage with the podcast through subscribing, leaving reviews, and following on social media. He also mentions the neural network newsletter and provides instructions on how to sign up.
I think sometimes underestimate or forget how much of a positive impact Tim has had on my life. This interview reminded me of his influence. He really has been a mentor for me.
1:22:00 important 1:23:00 1:26:30 trouble in life because of motivation 1:27:10 what would you do (action and process) you if knew you couldn't fail? But what would you do if you knew you're gonna fail in term of process in terms of identifying to not gonna fail 1:30:00 writing and thinking about question when writing journal
I’ve listened to many Ferris podcasts, mostly where he is playing the role of interviewer asking the great questions. Seeing him on the other side of the table I am very impressed at how much he has to offer and Huberman brought the best out of him as well. My biggest takeaway is the power of n=1 outliers whether it’s the nerd working on the next big thing, self studies, gathering anecdotes from others, and just understanding that the small sample will always come before the official study or the mainstream.
As someone who used to write late at night for years and then tried to shift my writing times to a more "normal" schedule but as a result became really unproductive, I was so glad to hear him speak on this. I'm thankful that he told it straight that "writers will avoid writing" because I used to beat myself up about it.
Because I know someone will read these comments, some dot points: My dog story: had to raise two children before we went from never having a dog (for five decades) to Border Collie. We're doing ok; especially because he takes me for long morning walks in direct sunlight especially in the cold of winter. Now looking to see just how much more I can train each other to do, 'cause he already knows how to herd chickens, cats, magpies and me. More importantly I feel this is the lowest entropy way to let Tim know that he can add a +1 as to people that he has helped with dark thoughts with his blog post those years ago. Wabi-Sabi. We're all different, it gives me something to talk about and thank you both for being as thorough and authentic as you are.
Nobody can become financially successful overnight. They put in background work but we tend to see the finished part. Fear is a dangerous component, hindering us from taking bold steps we need in other to reach our goals. you have to contend with inflation, recession, decisions from the Feds and all. I was able to increase my portfolio by $289k in months. You have to seek for help in the right places.
I think it's not always about fear, Sometimes realistic factors discourage people from reaching their goals in life. For instance, I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value
The best course of action if you lack market knowledge is to ask a consultant or investing coach for guidance or assistance. Speaking with a consultant helped me stay afloat in the market and grow my portfolio to about 65% since January, even though I know it sounds obvious or generic. I believe that is the most effective way to enter the business at the moment.
'Carol Vivian Constable, a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.
Thank you Dr. Huberman and Tim. You two are instrumental in a clear, consise delivery of useful, fundamentally sound human condition improvement tools and actions. Absolutely invaluable. Thanks to both of you.
My apologies I was asleep at the start but once I woke up before my alarm this kept me wide awake and enthralled. What two wonderfully engaging people. Truly inspiring.
Amazing episode. Big hug for Tim, for being vulnerable in front of the whole world. This is real courage. It is not that often when a man is speaking with an open heart about sensible private feelings and trauma. ❤ Thank you for this vulnerability.
I do all my reading, writing, and research late at night, because I know that the world is not expecting anything of me in those hours of the day. Everyone else is asleep, and my anxiety goes down to a level that allows me to open my mind and clear my head enough to articulate my spirit.
This is just whaou! I personally find that this has so much depth, honest reflection, a relaxed focused energy of mutual friendship, respect and investigative curiosity.... It is honey for my mind, soul and body.... I savour it in small chunks... and certainly going to relisten.... I already take notes and reflect whilst listening.... One of the best ever youtube podcasts.... And 4 hours is not too long.... Here quantity and quality go hand in hand...
I love how generous Tim is with sharing all the little details of his day to day routine that have led to his success. Such a great jumping off point. What a wonderful conversation! Thank you Tim and Andrew!
Love the commentary about the mind and time sucking power of social media, no kidding! As an ADDer, I’ve had to ignore these things for years because they’re so distracting! First I just muted all notifications, but I’ve had to take it one step further and set “app limits” so my phone tells me when I’m done for the day. I give about 15 mins per each, FB, and IG. UA-cam, that’s educational so, that one gets an hour. Thanks for the amazing interview guys!
Tim is 100% correct. That podcast of his with Debbie Millman where they discussed child abuse was the best, most remarkable podcast he had ever put out. Not an easy listen but very important. Huge respects to Tim.
On the benefits of exercising in nature, gardening can be an amazing way of tapping into similar types of benefits, when travel options are limited. Lots of good research to support how effective it is.
For someone with ADHD, this episode ended too soon. Incredible how this conversation went through so many unexpected topics. thank you both for doing what you do. Also, looking forward to the series on mental health!
Appreciate so many of your guests & what they have to share. Suggestion: please bring on a few more guests who have experience as an older person. I’m 59 & while I’ve learned much from most of your guests & you, I’ve not heard from an aging person’s perspective (except Dr. Attia who occasionally mentions because of practice exposure). Thanks & keep up the great work!!
Andrew - what an amazing podcast with Tim Ferriss - I listened to it all in one go. I usually fall asleep within 30 minutes and have to re-listen to your podcasts many times. This one I listened in one go! Needless to say I’ve been awake since 1 am lol. Now getting out of bed for work. Thanks for the introduction to Tim Ferris.
I have no words to describe! What a great, honest, communicative and just fantastic episode! I found it inspirational, generous and just so human. This is just exceptional honesty and work by a man who HAS and IS doing his work and imporvmenet. Thank you Tim and Andrew!
I think the discussions between Dr. Huberman and Tim Ferriss are my favourite :) So does Dr. Huberman have a child then, considering what he said in the end? Happy for him, he'd be a great father :) And so will Tim Ferriss :)
I started listening to your podcast 4 months ago and I found it amazing. There are some parts about the vegan and vegetarian diet in some episodes but I don't find any podcast discussing particularly that. I would love to see a podcast on vegetarian and vegan diets and what to be mind full of in terms of biochemistry and neurology. Thank you for your amazing podcast.
This was truly an inspirational conversation. Listening to Tim talk about the reason that made him share some of the hardships he's been through moved me, on one hand, and learning about Cock Punch and the unexpected and creative way that the title reflected an aspect of a fantasy story, on the other, made me realize how versatile, brave and intelligent Tim is. And you are an excellent interviewer, Andrew. Thank you both for this episode.
love your podcast...have you or will you do a show on eco-anxiety? I have suffered from depression and living in an anxious state because of the climate events, floods etc. and it feels like my mind has been hijacked by the current messaging in the media that proliferates fear, doom, etc about climate and that it is much in error, because of excess focus on the bad things. Not being political about it, but because of this messaging, which i think is not accurate, I accidentally got off course in life...and as you talk about mind and living your best life, i am curious if you and or a guest could address how to protect your own spirit from being plunged into despair by the news events around climate, as well as things like school shootings. thank you for considering doing a show on this.
A beautiful conversation between two true friends. I could see the excitement you both had in speaking to each other and I find it magical that we get to sit in.
Thank you two for the content. I am a medical doctor (psychiatrist) from Brazil and your knowledge helps me a lot opening my views about many things. Really helpful. Thanks.
My two favorite podcasters. What a joy and a gift to the world. Thank you both so much for what you do! Mr. Huberman, I would love to see you and Dr. Nadine Burke Harris regarding one of her book, “Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Trauma and Adversity”. It would be so interesting watching you talk regarding the ACE study and so on. Hope this recommendation finds you well Mr. Huberman!!
Andrew, I would love if you did a video on the toxins that leach from our cookware. From the most toxic cookware to the least toxic cookware. What all of the current cookware options leach, and side effects and symptoms could come from each. It would be very interesting to hear you cover this.
Professor Huberman, given that most of your podcasts are essentially highly detailed literature reviews, it could be useful for you to use the intro to highlight not only what is and isn’t covered, but also mention additional research areas that need to be investigated before a better answer can exist. You truly do an incredible job as is; I just feel like sometimes you stick to listing out examples of the pros and cons without addressing how much is still Unknown.
Andrew, thanks for making your ads as chapters. Since I've listened to most of your podcasts, I've heard almost all of your ads. I used to fast forward. Thanks, again!
When Ferriss says he’s a night owl, I could see Huberman bite his tongue. Also, I recently watched a clip of Huberman saying people shouldn’t eat in the first hour after waking and within the 2-3 hours before sleep, but here he praises the practice of eating 30g of protein with the first 30 minutes of waking.
My whole life has improved greatly since finding The Andrew Huberman Podcast.
For real.
how?
Andrew is a gem
Same. Many others too
100%. Huberman is a great man. Much respect to him for educating the public
@@mclau1524how? For example I understood how dopamine works and how important it is to deliberately calm down rather than always looking for the dopamine hit
4 hour Huberman - Tim Ferriss
Close enough. 😂
Spot on 🎉
I sea what you did there.
🤪🤯😳😋
The Huberman Schedule, the breakthrough sleep protocol
I removed TV from my room and exchanged TV time for Huberman time and i am watching myself growing in all aspects of my life. Wtf is that ? This is trully interesting how listening to great minds can be self developing . Im 26 only and i have whole life in front of me but past 6 months was the best time of my life. Thanks Huberman my future will be amazing.
I’m new here and your comment is going to make me stay
❤You're AWESOME!!!!!❤❤❤❤
Tim ferris you saved my life with your Ted talk speech about overcoming your suicidal thoughts and your severe depression!!! Thank you for saving my life and i love the Andrew huberman podcast and Andrew huberman as well one of the few highly intelligent people who are also very well grounded!
Amen so glad you’re here and alive!
Hope you all having a good day today?
"What would you do, even if you knew it was going to fail anyway?" Is a genuinely invaluable question to determine which things do you truly value and how much will do you have to realize them.
🗣️💯
I'd do whatever takes the quickest amount of time so I can move onto something else that might be successful
Andrew Huberman
What an episode and what a place for me to hear it! So much of what Ferris said was on point with current place and ideas.
I’m alone, I’m in the woods, I’m fasting, and trying to break cycles and patterns. Downloaded the episode and I don’t have cell service. I have been writing in my Notes in my phone. Including this comment, post episode. I’ll have to walk up the hill to put into comments section.
So much of what you guys have put forth are being implemented by me in my isolation. As Ferris. I brought my free weights. I brought my rubber bands. I made a slant board. Knees over toes. I have an idea about hauling rocks with this old cart for sled. The reality is that I have much less endurance for such a thing. Distance hauling. I’m trying to quit smoking and it’s hard. Fasting. It gets painful and the mind screams for one of the 3 things I am trying to quit. Would creatine help to take during a fast, I heard it does?
Sugar is all but defeated for months now. Sloth is on the run. The remaining addictions are still lingering. Pot. Cigarettes. The conscious breathing aspect of it is part of my working theory on how to defeat it and why it lingers. Do you think I have to quit pot? It’s not a big thing? The cigarette is tho…I know.
Vaping?
The connection to our bodies is such that we have to pause and breathe for it once in awhile to give the capacity to do something else. Very unscientific but I’m sure the science is there. I’m taking control of something I don’t usually. It shifts me. The duality of existence?
Being alone is hard. Being fasted is hard. Being in withdrawl is hard. I am on a river that is colder than a summer lake. It’s shocking and I have begun a dive in daily. The water is close to waterfalls and it’s quite the push away from where you jump in at. The cold the strong push of the current. It’s very exhilarating. It’s probably short a little on a cold plunge but it’s not far off. I’m in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Finnish Genetically. 98 percent. 1 Russian, 1 European. 75 percent more Neanderthal than average. Proud of that last one! Explains so much! Caveman here…
Ferris had so many points in this podcast that made sense to me in a deep way. That hit me deeply. That I will need to move to a large population source. I will need to prove my worth in some ways there. I will have to fast and get my body into a bulletproof state to maximize the time I have. I am 41. So I have to have optimized protocols to be active in the way that will allow me to continue to grow. I should go to Austin and learn Jui Jitsui?
That could be a type of thought process that Ferris said tho. Volunteer and pay for coaching ;). You guys want someone to experiment on? Again jokes.
Thanks so much brother.
Ps.
Should I go college, I haven’t yet. I am a Union Bricklayer. I love the work sometimes. Sometimes it’s very beneath my mental capacity. Other times it’s perfect.
What do you think? Do I need college?
Another poem. By Starbuck Arbelius
Huberman Labs Podcast, science with a soul,
Watch the episodes that relate to your goals,
The science is the star and he’s a gent,
All the guests are super intelligent!
The proof of your teachings are felt first hand,
Sleeping good and training as I stand(Tibs)
Your introduction to ATG has fixed my stance,
Working out has given me the chance,
The science was what I needed to hear,
Knowing has calmed all my fears,
Meth and heroin nearly took my fate,
Now I will become the best mate,
In more ways than one, the habits won’t end,
Addiction killed almost all my friends,
I focus on sharing my change,
The people are learning my range,
Which includes both your teachings
Thanks again, keep on preaching!
Cryotherapy helped me immensely in quitting Smoking and nicotine-abuse. Also, stimulants such as slow-release Methylphenidate (Concerta) helped a ton, although you should check beforehand with psychotherapists whether or not that's required due to neurodivergence. Also, stay away from pot when trying to quit smoking, I think it's hard to do one but not the other.
If you were enrolled in a private Catholic college, one of the books for required reading is 50 days of solitude by Doris grumbach. People's college experiences varies widely. Some people do it for money some people do it to expand their mind.
0:00: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his mindset and approach to writing 'The 4-Hour Body' and his interest in exploring new and old ideas in various fields.
16:06: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his process for writing and researching his book 'The 4-Hour Body', including gathering data, interviewing experts, and experimenting on himself.
31:51: 🧪 Tim Ferriss discusses the importance of being skeptical and self-experimentation in personal health.
48:11: 🥦 Tim Ferriss discusses the Slow Carb Diet, which is a simple and effective diet for body recomposition with high adherence.
1:12:05: 🔑 Tim Ferriss shares advice on building a network and making connections in the industry.
1:28:27: 🧠 Tim Ferriss discusses the power of asking good questions and simplifying life.
1:34:42: 🍄 Tim Ferriss shares his mindset and experiences with psychedelics, highlighting their potential therapeutic benefits.
2:00:04: 💡 The SISEI Foundation, funded by Tim Ferriss, focuses on funding and supporting scientific studies and journalism related to psychedelics.
2:07:59: 🌿 Tim Ferriss discusses his approach to philanthropy, his interest in psychedelic research, and his meditation practices.
2:37:10: 🗓 Tim Ferriss discusses his approach to mind allocation and the importance of scheduling important activities
2:41:59: 📚 Tim Ferriss discusses his creative project called Punch, which combines fiction writing, illustration, and fundraising for science research.
2:58:15: 🙌 Tim Ferriss shares his motivation for openly discussing personal tribulations, including his near suicide and childhood sexual abuse, to help others and provide hope.
3:16:23: 👨🏫 Tim Ferriss sees himself as an experimentalist and teacher, with a desire to explore more roles in artistry and fatherhood.
3:32:39: 👏 Tim Ferriss expresses his excitement for others expanding into different domains and praises Andrew for his work on the podcast.
Recap by Tammy AI
What is Tammy AI
I had dismissed Ferriss for years, but this interview completely changed my perspective. I thought his brand seemed dated, and during the time he rose I saw him as inauthentic like most mainstream self help gurus. I can't believe how wrong I was. Thoughtful, kind, generous, and complicated. A real treat to hear him both provide insight into his success while being vulnerable about his challenges.
Somewhat the same for me too
he gets a lot of unnecessary hate from people that haven’t researched tim or read any of his books
I really appreciate both the work of Andrew Huberman and Tim Ferris. The free information they provide, the inspiration etc are really really great. What strikes me however is that both seem to be highly rational and also quite focused on themselves, in the sense of tracking their daily activities, routines, nutrition etc. They almost approach life and their body and mind as a machine that can be programmed, optimized etc. But a human is not a robot and life can be quite unpredictable. I am all for improving your life and living the best possible, but feelings, spontaneity, relaxation etc are highly underrated by these two gentlemen is my impression. Live a little folks!! Don't take life too seriously and or overthink everything. It's a friendly suggestion!
So pleased to see Tim Ferriss get the recognition he deserves! He's the OG podcaster. He raised the bar for podcast quality on the internet and paved the way for so many others. So much competence, foresight, humility and cool in one person. Glad you had him on, Andrew. Meaningful episode as always.
“Cool”.. ?😂
@@starchaser6024 yeah, I find intellect & mastery over physiology, linguistics and other areas to be quite cool.
very well said and completely agree! So much respect for Tim and all of his contributions to the podcasting world.
I have so much to thank Tim Ferris for. I come from a country where there's a lot of control and mistreatment of women. I used to feel emotionally hurt and hopeless, but thanks to him, I've been able to heal and educate myself to change my life. I genuinely appreciate both of you for trying to help people. I have so much respect for you. 🙏💐
What country if u don’t mind me asking
She's Persian.
I extremely agree with Tim Ferriss on the significance of in-person interactions and the power of meaningful connections. Let's prioritize building genuine relationships, attending conferences, and approaching experts to expand our networks. Together, we can accomplish extraordinary things!
W take 💯
The realest thing said "id meet with me, sometimes i meet with me and its pretty unpleasant" thanks for normalizing the internal battles us men have. ❤
Good morning class, happy Monday
😊
🎉😼
🙁
@007 3:45 N😂elaCopey2959
1@@NelaCopey2959😮
Andrew's face when Tim said from 10pm to 4-5am ... He's like "what about the circadian rhythms?" 😮😮
😂😂😂
Tim's focus on the importance of asking yourself the right questions has made a huge impact on my life. Like Andrew said, it feels something like getting the subconscious motivations clear.
Found Huberman and have been really trying to change my life lately. I’ve been listening to these while I go to the gym. It’s been insanely beneficial.
Thank you. When I focus on what you teach, the quality of my life changes exponentially. I appreciate having access to such a powerful mentor on this platform.
Yes likewise man. As Tim said, I am also looking for small changes which make exponential growth in day to day life. And this is exactly what Mr. Huberman provides! Thanks 🙏🏻
I brought two of my friends to sleep in nature, in two different occasions (one sleeping directly on the ground and one sleeping in the hammock). They both have problem falling asleep at home. They told me they tried everything.
When in nature they felt asleep easily, and they reported a perfect sleep.
Nature has a powerful effect on us, it's our habitat, we're evolved into the wild. We're not adapted to cities. It's lovely to hear your podcasts.
Sleeping outside is really the best.
I wish I had a sunroom.
I love that Tim said, "you dont need to go buy anything"
My Life actually changed when i read 4 Hour Work week, following these both 'scientists' i call them. Nothing changed me more and made me productive and fastest man in room than Tim Ferris.
This is a podcast worthy of viewing SEVERAL times...
Two of my favorite podcasters talking to each other for 3 and a half hours straight, this day couldn't be better. Thank you!
Agreed
2 hours of generally solid advice being spoken! The real ones will not actually put these into action! 💪
More like 4
DNG
Been listening to Tim Ferris podcast for 6 years as well as read his books. He’s been the most valuable resource on the internet to me
I took so many notes from this - thank you Tim and Andrew! Thought I'd share:
**Questions for interviewing**
1. What are the nerds on the topic doing after a particularly long work day or work week? (ask Adam)?
2. What are rich people doing now that normal people might be doing in 10 years?
3. Where are people piecing together awkward solutions? Where are people cobbling together awkward solutions? Is there room for innovation there?
Ask EXPERTS!!
1. Who are two of your close friends or thinkers you pay a lot of attention to that are on the bleeding edge of something
**Internal advice:**
What type of mini books would be of interest to me personally?
Where do I want to be located physically? What will help?
Work from 9pm to 4am?
Focus on face to face interaction to build network, not online. It’s underutilised
“If I could never talk about this, would I still want to do this?”
What would you do if you knew you were going to fail?
Easier to stress test your own certainty or beliefs when they are captured on paper
“What might this look like if this were easy?” Write it down.
Who would you like to learn from? Know where you want to go.
Unless you schedule things that you claim are important, they're gonna get crowded out by bullshit
I find that my ability to be still and calm is eroded if I am too easily able to escape boredom
**Technical stuff:**
Scrivener - check out program
Gather research docs and drafts
Three asterixis fit stuff you want to revisit
Learn more about Seth Godin
**Talk to Moderator instead of speaker**
Is there anyone here you think I would get along with I could buy a coffee? Would you mind making the intro?
Aim: learn skills and actually becoming friends with someone, when you approach them
Repeat and meet new people
Immediate actions:
Book - Gold Rumi
Learn - Seth Godin stuff
Great notes!
All of this was so insightful but what stood out the most was a beautiful and courageous moment where Tim shares his time in a dark hour for no other reason than to help others and Andrew’s genuine response of care and empathy. Thank you both!
I stopped the latest episode of Tim Ferriss podcast to listen to Prof. Huberman's (Do'h it's Monday) only to find out Tim Ferriss is the guest! Awesome podcast, as always, your number one fan!
Timothy was amazing like always! Tim Tim Talk Talk For The Win!!
I had great success following Tim's Slow-Carb Diet. This podcast encouraged me to make a video on my experience experimenting with it and reminded me that I should follow it again!
I found one of the most powerful and incontrovertible truths in Tim’s story about suicide is an insight into dark perspectives. It’s like mud on the lens of perception but you’re too stupid to see that’s it’s mud. Everything just looks shitty. Even when we suspect delusions, we hold on to them with the strings of our emotions or the broken synapses of logical thought.
Tim is by most metrics a very successful guy. And yet has been plagued by depression, thoughts of self loathing, and planned to initiate an act of personal nihilism.
Tim’s story is proof that the dark mind can’t always be trusted. It casts delusions. But with strength, courage and meaning, you can emerge from those delusions. Its not just delusion though. It’s also a steering wheel driving into darkness or light.
It’s an admirable story and gives hope backed by evidence for many who meander in the shadows of nihilism.
Summary: Tim Ferriss is known for his ability to predict future trends and has had success in various fields. He is an exceptional learner and teacher, known for his ability to break down complex subjects and teach others. Tim Ferriss believes in asking specific questions when approaching a new endeavor to gather the necessary information and make the learning process more effective.
He is dedicated to philanthropic efforts, particularly in the field of psychedelic research for mental health treatment. Tim Ferriss started podcasting nine years ago and has been a pioneer in the industry. He follows a structured approach to his work, gathering research, conducting interviews, and experimenting on himself. Tim Ferriss prefers to work during the late hours of the night when he can focus without distractions.
He believes in the power of outliers and looks for examples beyond the norm to identify trends and potential opportunities. Tim Ferriss acknowledges the limitations of scientific research and the importance of personal experimentation and anecdotal evidence. He emphasizes the importance of focusing on what works for individuals rather than engaging in online debates. Tim Ferriss highlights the need to be mindful of the potential effects of technology, such as cell phones, and take steps to mitigate risks.
In terms of self-experimentation, Tim Ferriss emphasizes the importance of not fooling oneself and recommends reading books like "Bad Science" and "How to Lie with Statistics" to develop the ability to identify the strengths and weaknesses of studies. He suggests that becoming literate in scientific literacy and learning how to read studies can give individuals a significant advantage in life.
Tim Ferriss discusses the impact of living in high-density areas, such as Silicon Valley, and the value of volunteering and networking in person. He shares his personal experience of volunteering at events and building relationships with influential individuals in the industry. Tim Ferriss suggests focusing on the "uncrowded channel" of in-person interactions and conferences for building a network in record time. He recommends approaching panel moderators at conferences and engaging in genuine conversations to build connections. He highlights the importance of being easy to work with and providing value to others in order to stand out and be memorable.
Tim Ferriss had a positive experience with psychedelics and noticed a durable antidepressant effect after high-dose mushroom experiences. He became interested in researching psychedelics and funding scientific studies in the field. He crowdfunded for a pilot study on psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression and received positive support. Tim believes that psychedelics have the potential to provide relief for various mental health conditions and wants to reduce the stigma around them. He is focusing on mental health therapeutics, including psychedelics, as an uncrowded area with high leverage for making a difference. Tim has been funding scientific studies in the field and has established the Sisei Foundation to support research and access to mental health therapeutics. He has collaborated with Michael Pollan and UC Berkeley to create fellowships for psychedelic research.
Tim Ferriss discusses the concept of rebirth and how it relates to clinical outcomes and his foundation's work. He shares his experience of using a Dexcom device for monitoring cortisol levels and the challenges he faced in using it. Tim talks about the importance of finding small bets to prototype and test ideas with limited resources. He discusses the impact of the Tim Ferriss UC Berkeley Journalism Fellowship and the need for competent journalists to cover the psychedelic ecosystem. Tim explains the importance of supporting efforts to legalize MDMA-assisted psychotherapy for trauma and the potential impact it could have on the field. He highlights the need for a more systematic approach to mental health and the limitations of current methods in psychiatry.
Tim Ferriss discusses his meditation practices, including using the Waking Up app by Sam Harris and spending time in nature. He talks about the benefits of spending time in nature and the need to de-optimize certain areas of life for overall well-being. Tim shares his thoughts on mentors and the importance of surrounding oneself with people who inspire and challenge them. He explains his process of mind allocation and attention allocation, including yearly and weekly reviews to prioritize activities and goals.
In terms of his personal projects, Tim Ferriss discusses his return to Instagram and the reasons behind it, including the potential to connect with potential partners. He acknowledges the addictive nature of social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, and the difficulty of limiting usage. Tim Ferriss shares his experience with his creative project called "Punch," which combines fiction writing, illustration, and fundraising for science. The project raised almost two million dollars for the science foundation and allowed Tim Ferriss to reconnect with old friends and explore new creative avenues. He emphasizes the importance of doing things that give you energy and bring you joy, regardless of financial success or external validation. Tim highlights the benefits of embracing creativity and taking risks, even if it means stepping out of your comfort zone and challenging yourself.
Tim Ferriss describes the storyline and characters of his podcast, "The Legend of Punch," set in the realm of Varlata where anthropomorphized roosters engage in combat competitions. He discusses the positive impact of the project on his mental health and the sense of permission it gave him to explore new possibilities. Tim Ferriss encourages individuals to find a balance between hyper-planning and improvisation, suggesting that trying new activities and embracing uncertainty can be therapeutic and enriching.
In terms of personal growth, Tim Ferriss discusses his mindset and motivation for sharing personal tribulations, such as his near suicide in college and his experience of childhood sexual abuse. He explains that he decided to share these stories in order to help others who may be going through similar struggles. Ferriss talks about the impact of sharing his personal stories and how it has helped others. He shares how one person approached him at an event and told him that his brother had been a fan of Ferriss and had taken his own life. This interaction inspired Ferriss to write a post about his near-suicide experience, which he believes has saved lives.
Ferriss emphasizes the importance of using personal pain and suffering as a way to help and connect with others. He encourages individuals to find ways to transmute their pain into something meaningful and to share their stories to provide hope and support for others. Ferriss discusses his current roles as an experimentalist and a teacher. He talks about his enthusiasm for experimenting and exploring new things, as well as his passion for teaching and helping others learn.
Ferriss reveals his interest in expanding into more artistic roles, particularly in visual art and animation. He also expresses his desire to become a father in the future and the importance of being a good parent. Ferriss expresses his admiration for others who are doing impactful work and pushing the boundaries in various fields. He sees them as sources of inspiration and welcomes their contributions, rather than viewing them as competition.
Ferriss acknowledges the impact he has had on others and expresses gratitude for the opportunity to inspire and support others. He encourages individuals to take their work seriously, have fun, and strive to be really good at what they do. The podcast host, Andrew Huberman, commends Ferriss for his bravery, generosity, and the positive impact he has had in various domains. He expresses confidence in Ferriss' future roles as an artist and a father.
Huberman thanks Ferriss for taking the time to participate in the podcast and expresses his excitement and admiration for Ferriss' work. He also encourages listeners to subscribe to the podcast, leave reviews, and engage with the content. The podcast host and guest discuss the importance of role identity and how it shapes one's self-perception and future goals. Ferriss shares his current roles and the ones he wants to explore further, highlighting the importance of continuous learning and growth.
Huberman expresses his appreciation for Ferriss' work and the impact it has had on him personally. He credits Ferriss for inspiring him to start his own podcast and commends him for his integrity and humility. The podcast host and guest discuss the question of competition and how Ferriss views others entering similar fields. Ferriss expresses his excitement and encouragement for others to experiment and push boundaries while also striving to improve and learn from those who are better in certain areas.
Ferriss discusses the importance of using high-quality treats when training dogs and shares his experience with training his own dog, Molly. He connects dog training to parenting, highlighting the similarities in positive reinforcement and cultivating a good environment for growth. Huberman thanks Ferriss for his contributions and praises him for his dedication and impact. He expresses confidence in Ferriss' future endeavors and invites him to return to the podcast in the future.
The podcast host, Andrew Huberman, concludes the episode by thanking listeners for their support and encouraging them to engage with the podcast through subscribing, leaving reviews, and following on social media. He also mentions the neural network newsletter and provides instructions on how to sign up.
Ahh Chat GPT
How I fear you
Let me count the ways ; )
Ha ha ha
I think sometimes underestimate or forget how much of a positive impact Tim has had on my life. This interview reminded me of his influence. He really has been a mentor for me.
1:22:00 important
1:23:00
1:26:30 trouble in life because of motivation
1:27:10 what would you do (action and process) you if knew you couldn't fail? But what would you do if you knew you're gonna fail in term of process in terms of identifying
to not gonna fail
1:30:00 writing and thinking about question when writing journal
Thank you
I’ve listened to many Ferris podcasts, mostly where he is playing the role of interviewer asking the great questions. Seeing him on the other side of the table I am very impressed at how much he has to offer and Huberman brought the best out of him as well. My biggest takeaway is the power of n=1 outliers whether it’s the nerd working on the next big thing, self studies, gathering anecdotes from others, and just understanding that the small sample will always come before the official study or the mainstream.
As someone who used to write late at night for years and then tried to shift my writing times to a more "normal" schedule but as a result became really unproductive, I was so glad to hear him speak on this. I'm thankful that he told it straight that "writers will avoid writing" because I used to beat myself up about it.
which part of the video was this? I also work at night and feel the most productive then. thanks!
I also think I'm more productive at night! But I had to resist that due to Andrew's recommendations on good night sleep!
Because I know someone will read these comments, some dot points:
My dog story: had to raise two children before we went from never having a dog (for five decades) to Border Collie.
We're doing ok; especially because he takes me for long morning walks in direct sunlight especially in the cold of winter.
Now looking to see just how much more I can train each other to do, 'cause he already knows how to herd chickens, cats, magpies and me.
More importantly I feel this is the lowest entropy way to let Tim know that he can add a +1 as to people that he has helped with dark thoughts with his blog post those years ago.
Wabi-Sabi. We're all different, it gives me something to talk about and thank you both for being as thorough and authentic as you are.
Nobody can become financially successful overnight. They put in background work but we tend to see the finished part. Fear is a dangerous component, hindering us from taking bold steps we need in other to reach our goals. you have to contend with inflation, recession, decisions from the Feds and all. I was able to increase my portfolio by $289k in months. You have to seek for help in the right places.
I think it's not always about fear, Sometimes realistic factors discourage people from reaching their goals in life. For instance, I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value
The best course of action if you lack market knowledge is to ask a consultant or investing coach for guidance or assistance. Speaking with a consultant helped me stay afloat in the market and grow my portfolio to about 65% since January, even though I know it sounds obvious or generic. I believe that is the most effective way to enter the business at the moment.
please who is the consultant that assist you with your investment and if you don't mind, how do I get in touch with them?
'Carol Vivian Constable, a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.
She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran an online search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.
Watching Huberman go all ‘fanboy’ was deffinitely worth the watch. 😂
This was just what I needed for a long meandering weekend walk. Thanks brothers.
Thank you Dr. Huberman and Tim. You two are instrumental in a clear, consise delivery of useful, fundamentally sound human condition improvement tools and actions. Absolutely invaluable. Thanks to both of you.
My apologies I was asleep at the start but once I woke up before my alarm this kept me wide awake and enthralled. What two wonderfully engaging people. Truly inspiring.
I was really starting to spiral into a depression and this podcast just corrected my course! Feeling inspired again, thanks so much!
Wow this podcast brought me to tears. two (traditionally considered) macho men who are also both so brilliant are also so vulnerable.
Thank you
Two amazing men who are truly transforming the lives of so many for the better.
I love how these neat coping tools and terminologies can shunt the whole problem of truth and meaning into the long grass.
Amazing episode. Big hug for Tim, for being vulnerable in front of the whole world. This is real courage. It is not that often when a man is speaking with an open heart about sensible private feelings and trauma. ❤ Thank you for this vulnerability.
I do all my reading, writing, and research late at night, because I know that the world is not expecting anything of me in those hours of the day. Everyone else is asleep, and my anxiety goes down to a level that allows me to open my mind and clear my head enough to articulate my spirit.
I agree with the anxiety part
Love Tim Ferris. What a generous and open podcast this was.
This is just whaou! I personally find that this has so much depth, honest reflection, a relaxed focused energy of mutual friendship, respect and investigative curiosity.... It is honey for my mind, soul and body.... I savour it in small chunks... and certainly going to relisten.... I already take notes and reflect whilst listening.... One of the best ever youtube podcasts.... And 4 hours is not too long.... Here quantity and quality go hand in hand...
This ought to be the most watched episode on this channel soon.
one of the only multi hour podcasts I've watched/listened to in its entirety, and probably will be added to my list of rewatches
I love how generous Tim is with sharing all the little details of his day to day routine that have led to his success. Such a great jumping off point. What a wonderful conversation! Thank you Tim and Andrew!
Tim is a national treasure, and must be protected at all costs
Love the commentary about the mind and time sucking power of social media, no kidding! As an ADDer, I’ve had to ignore these things for years because they’re so distracting! First I just muted all notifications, but I’ve had to take it one step further and set “app limits” so my phone tells me when I’m done for the day. I give about 15 mins per each, FB, and IG. UA-cam, that’s educational so, that one gets an hour.
Thanks for the amazing interview guys!
Tim is 100% correct. That podcast of his with Debbie Millman where they discussed child abuse was the best, most remarkable podcast he had ever put out. Not an easy listen but very important. Huge respects to Tim.
I'm a teacher watching how to learn because you can always improve yourself.
Amazing! Hopefully you are one of the rare good teachers left and not just another cog in the indoctrination machine!
@C.R.E.A.M. I'm teaching on UA-cam and online face to face I refuse to work for the government lol
Thank you for being a teacher looking to improve themselves. I've had many teachers that I challenged on ideas and they never budged.
Great to hear I'm not the only one 😅😊
Its so evident that Andrew admires him and that Andrew is a fan
On the benefits of exercising in nature, gardening can be an amazing way of tapping into similar types of benefits, when travel options are limited. Lots of good research to support how effective it is.
Highly recommend the Tim Ferris podcast with Susan Garrett - fabulous podcast on interspecies communication and living with and training dogs!
For someone with ADHD, this episode ended too soon. Incredible how this conversation went through so many unexpected topics. thank you both for doing what you do.
Also, looking forward to the series on mental health!
Never seen Huberman so delighted with guest appearance at his podcast as he did with Tim! It’s so good when crash shows up innit😂
I liked this one a lot. Then at 3 hours I began crying. Thank you very, very much Tim.....
Huberman x Ferriss.. my younger self would be surprised that this conversation took so long to happen 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Appreciate so many of your guests & what they have to share. Suggestion: please bring on a few more guests who have experience as an older person. I’m 59 & while I’ve learned much from most of your guests & you, I’ve not heard from an aging person’s perspective (except Dr. Attia who occasionally mentions because of practice exposure). Thanks & keep up the great work!!
I haven't even started watching and my mind is already exploding - im so happy and excited i think tears are coming to my eyes
Such a treasure to be able to share in the wisdom of two brilliant and inspirational thinkers. Thank you for everything you do Dr. Huberman!
It was great to hear Tim on the other side for a change. He's the podcasting goat IMO.
Andrew - what an amazing podcast with Tim Ferriss - I listened to it all in one go. I usually fall asleep within 30 minutes and have to re-listen to your podcasts many times. This one I listened in one go! Needless to say I’ve been awake
since 1 am lol. Now getting out of bed for work. Thanks for the introduction to Tim Ferris.
What a fantastic encounter. Happiness ripples out of this podcast.
I have no words to describe! What a great, honest, communicative and just fantastic episode! I found it inspirational, generous and just so human. This is just exceptional honesty and work by a man who HAS and IS doing his work and imporvmenet. Thank you Tim and Andrew!
I think the discussions between Dr. Huberman and Tim Ferriss are my favourite :)
So does Dr. Huberman have a child then, considering what he said in the end? Happy for him, he'd be a great father :) And so will Tim Ferriss :)
I started listening to your podcast 4 months ago and I found it amazing.
There are some parts about the vegan and vegetarian diet in some episodes but I don't find any podcast discussing particularly that. I would love to see a podcast on vegetarian and vegan diets and what to be mind full of in terms of biochemistry and neurology.
Thank you for your amazing podcast.
Yes, that would be nice
It´s a delight to listen to Tim´s speach. He delivers nice and slowly.
Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast (Mitsuyo Maeda).
I would like if you can speak about binaural beats and their efficacy
Guys, take a note pad and pen before you start this.
This is literal Gold!
This was truly an inspirational conversation. Listening to Tim talk about the reason that made him share some of the hardships he's been through moved me, on one hand, and learning about Cock Punch and the unexpected and creative way that the title reflected an aspect of a fantasy story, on the other, made me realize how versatile, brave and intelligent Tim is. And you are an excellent interviewer, Andrew. Thank you both for this episode.
love your podcast...have you or will you do a show on eco-anxiety? I have suffered from depression and living in an anxious state because of the climate events, floods etc. and it feels like my mind has been hijacked by the current messaging in the media that proliferates fear, doom, etc about climate and that it is much in error, because of excess focus on the bad things. Not being political about it, but because of this messaging, which i think is not accurate, I accidentally got off course in life...and as you talk about mind and living your best life, i am curious if you and or a guest could address how to protect your own spirit from being plunged into despair by the news events around climate, as well as things like school shootings. thank you for considering doing a show on this.
Timestamp: 01:19:19 protip for networking at conferences/panel discussion sessions ✏📝📝
I’m a simple man, I see Tim Ferriss, I watch and take note 😊
Truly insightful podcast!
How lucky and fortunate we have this free life changing information
Go to 7:43 to pass all the ads and get to what we’re all all for 😅
Praying 5 times a day on separate occasions for muslims helps put you back in place and is great for overwhelm.
Very similar to gratitude meditation
Por favor necesitamos este contenido también en español!
Para que más gente pueda disfrutar de esta información tan valiosa.
Gracias por tu trabajo!
Hermano, UA-cam tiene subtitulos en Español, que la IA hace automaticamente. Pero casi todo sale perfecto. Mira en El menu. Lo auto-generado
This deserves a lot more views
Tim, Andrew: two outstanding gentlemen. I listened to all of this. Excellent podcast.
Good afternoon from London, listening to this during the day while working at home. Grateful for this podcast🙏.
A beautiful conversation between two true friends. I could see the excitement you both had in speaking to each other and I find it magical that we get to sit in.
Thank you two for the content. I am a medical doctor (psychiatrist) from Brazil and your knowledge helps me a lot opening my views about many things. Really helpful. Thanks.
My two favorite podcasters. What a joy and a gift to the world. Thank you both so much for what you do!
Mr. Huberman, I would love to see you and Dr. Nadine Burke Harris regarding one of her book, “Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Trauma and Adversity”. It would be so interesting watching you talk regarding the ACE study and so on.
Hope this recommendation finds you well Mr. Huberman!!
That podcast was such a treat … thanks guys for being so generous…
Andrew, I would love if you did a video on the toxins that leach from our cookware. From the most toxic cookware to the least toxic cookware. What all of the current cookware options leach, and side effects and symptoms could come from each. It would be very interesting to hear you cover this.
Professor Huberman, given that most of your podcasts are essentially highly detailed literature reviews, it could be useful for you to use the intro to highlight not only what is and isn’t covered, but also mention additional research areas that need to be investigated before a better answer can exist. You truly do an incredible job as is; I just feel like sometimes you stick to listing out examples of the pros and cons without addressing how much is still
Unknown.
Two of my mentors having an amazing conversation! 🙏💪
Masterclass right here people 📢
This'll be the one of the best collabs of all time ever! Thank you for your efforts, Mr. Huberman.
Andrew, thanks for making your ads as chapters. Since I've listened to most of your podcasts, I've heard almost all of your ads. I used to fast forward. Thanks, again!
When Ferriss says he’s a night owl, I could see Huberman bite his tongue. Also, I recently watched a clip of Huberman saying people shouldn’t eat in the first hour after waking and within the 2-3 hours before sleep, but here he praises the practice of eating 30g of protein with the first 30 minutes of waking.
It's hard to argue with results even if the methods are questionable
Purposeful and powerful 🙏🏽
Loved this episode, listened to parts of it twice to let it soak in. Please bring him back for another round or even Q&A would be amazing!