Andrew Tate vs Therapist (Round 2)

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  • Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
  • David Sutcliffe tries to crack the indomitable Andrew Tate.
    Recorded in Bucharest, Romania, July 5, 2023.
    Round 1: • The Psychosphere #3: A...
    schoolforkings...
    davidsutcliffe.com
    #andrewtate #therapy # #andrewtatetherapist #davidsutcliffe #andrewtateinterview

КОМЕНТАРІ • 10 тис.

  • @eonryan8491
    @eonryan8491 Рік тому +5077

    00:36 - Psychotherapist explains why podcast is unique
    01:02 - People interested in me, but not interested in secrets
    01:41 - Whats useful, whats true
    03:59 - Competitive mindset, experiences challenge beliefs
    07:17 - Frustration, fear, anger in Guantanamo Bay
    09:39 - Anger masks pain in jail
    12:02 - I dont sleep well because of nightmares
    12:43 - Unresolved fear no fun, no control
    15:45 - Selfassessment Success through mindset
    18:48 - Magic trick and selfdelusion
    19:10 - Dont want anything, enjoy life, enjoy emotions
    21:01 - Delusional selfconfident in winning battles
    23:55 - Fear No, Im not a victim
    26:24 - Confident voices, balanced, selfassessment
    26:45 - Deposed Romanian nationalist leader Nicolae Hulots statement
    31:23 - Exploiting men online for money
    33:06 - Exploiting women for financial gain
    35:51 - Discussing threats against him, Trump I have no intention of saving everybody
    38:10 - Psychoanalysis Media slandering me, unfair
    42:57 - Resentful people tried to destroy Tates life
    43:41 - Hate speech weaponizes virtue
    46:01 - Emotional manipulation vulnerability, manipulation, tactics
    47:31 - Vulnerable manipulation tactic, not crying
    52:25 - Humility, tacticality, and trust in selfreflection
    54:32 - I analyze every word carefully
    55:06 - Problem solvers become insensitive to crying
    56:41 - Humility competence over arrogance
    57:05 - Humility shapes reality, not arrogance
    59:09 - Rationalizing limits minds ability to understand reality
    59:48 - I rationalize, but I feel things
    01:00:17 - Sensitive, arrogant, but not depressed
    01:01:13 - I dont think Im unrealistic
    01:01:47 - Success Gods desire for me to be the best version of myself
    01:04:32 - Depressed men should be hyper competitive
    01:05:32 - Competitive mind, belief in God boosts power
    01:07:21 - Lifes subjectiveness and Gods influence on worldview
    01:10:43 - Grateful for ancestors sacrifices, refusal to be broken
    01:12:21 - Try your best, dont waste a minute
    01:12:48 - I got hit with a lucky punch, but I did my best
    01:13:16 - Oration skills art, flow, God state
    01:13:42 - Flow state, emotional voice, superpower
    01:15:18 - Power Persuasion, influence, charity
    01:16:55 - Power to feel good, choose emotions, achieve success
    01:19:09 - Win or lose, avoid happy hole
    01:22:14 - Tristan Thompsons superpower Dont care about jail
    01:22:44 - Jail, nightmares, and Gods influence on Trumps decision not to break
    01:24:03 - Vulnerability in Romanian jail torture
    01:24:21 - Jail in Romania for 93 days
    01:25:23 - Handling emotions in jail, learning lessons
    01:26:30 - Top G idolizes success, stressfree life
    01:29:00 - Embracing Gods will for success
    01:31:59 - Courage, love, vulnerability, fearless choice
    01:33:43 - Win VIP hotel, learn new skills in prison
    01:36:14 - Is there a side order of nightmares?
    01:36:38 - I learned a lot about myself in this scenario
    01:36:59 - Psychoanalysis Fulfilling plan, avoiding nightmares, and Presence
    01:41:08 - Focus, presence, joy, sadness in life
    01:44:40 - Discussing her fathers busy life Hes a full grown man
    01:45:14 - Depressed son seeks fathers love, earns time
    01:47:45 - Duty, love, and gratitude for father
    01:49:54 - Tate Family Promises Not Disobeying Grateful, Ungrateful
    01:51:49 - My fathers example Dont stay at home, be a hero
    01:52:25 - Quality of time vs quantity
    01:53:01 - Father sacrificed marriage for sons legacy
    01:54:57 - Mens high levels of competence lead to successful relationships
    01:58:14 - Love drives mens success
    01:59:08 - Loves power, value, and importance in life
    02:03:05 - Fathers Love Unconditional, Hard, Fierce
    02:05:46 - Moment of presence helps boost love
    02:09:15 - Happy Full spectrum of human emotion
    02:12:46 - The teams performance was lauded by fans

  • @miketython1550
    @miketython1550 Рік тому +7404

    The therapist dude is so smart he stumped Andrew a few times without Andrew even noticing.Increased my respect for these guys a lot.

    • @Raidov13
      @Raidov13 Рік тому +18

      exactly

    • @itzReEvolution
      @itzReEvolution Рік тому +4

      @@julietrabka🤣🤣🤣

    • @itzReEvolution
      @itzReEvolution Рік тому +154

      @@julietrabkabro Andrew made his money off of women even with their consent that is still profiting of their body and flying them into a country to do that is not only sex trafficking/human trafficking and pornography. Then he made you pay money to learn how to make money.

    • @Esntrq
      @Esntrq Рік тому

      @@julietrabkaidiot 😂

    • @TheBananaManfromBananaLand
      @TheBananaManfromBananaLand Рік тому +23

      its funny, he has him under his control

  • @kaspergraf5467
    @kaspergraf5467 Рік тому +2412

    Bro, it‘s so interesting how the therapist has patience and exactly knows how to talk to a complicated person like Andrew. Really interesting interview

    • @wds424
      @wds424 Рік тому +70

      He ain't complicated

    • @annaheya2109
      @annaheya2109 Рік тому +106

      Probably complex character is a better description than complicated

    • @Hunterartman13
      @Hunterartman13 Рік тому +22

      ⁠​⁠@@wds424facts. he’s the most straightforward man on earth with pure logic in every statement

    • @sbre2t865
      @sbre2t865 9 місяців тому +16

      ⁠@@Hunterartman13there’s nothing complicated about him. He is a charismatic, confident, intelligent guy who wants to stay relevant through whatever means & become famous. May be it’s all an act, humans do love actors after all 😎& drama off course.
      Some of the things he says is delusional surely but aren’t we all ?
      At the end of the day he has achieved what he was pursuing.

    • @a36452
      @a36452 7 місяців тому

      Depressed insecure man who hates other men bc they’re better than him occurs in the population at a very high rate.

  • @ryandaly5642
    @ryandaly5642 Рік тому +17599

    love that we've finally tricked andrew tate into going to therapy lmfao

    • @silent1823
      @silent1823 Рік тому +403

      Was supposed to be a negative thing from you people but turns him into a good person and more respected now so 1+ Tate 0 Haters lmfaooooo

    • @atlantamedia9541
      @atlantamedia9541 Рік тому +596

      @@silent1823 lol, how is it bad to wish someone go to therapy? If i want negative things to someone, i really wouldn‘t have in mind, to send my enemy to therapy :-) rofl

    • @misterdoingz
      @misterdoingz Рік тому +64

      😊This is my first time seeing andrew owning up to his vulnerabilities and i l love him more for that. The therapist is good at it. I honestly think he should do same with more therapist, probably a series. It will benefit both Andrew and his listeners.

    • @ashashh1260
      @ashashh1260 Рік тому +22

      @@atlantamedia9541bc why does he need therapy?

    • @anown315
      @anown315 Рік тому

      the tate brother once joke about how they want to meet with a therapist.@@ashashh1260

  • @aiaki807
    @aiaki807 5 місяців тому +3477

    His weakness is that he doesn't know his weaknesses

    • @Jay-og4yb
      @Jay-og4yb 4 місяці тому +206

      100's of millions of dollars, lived more life than perhaps anyone... I'll take the same weakness please

    • @Samuel_Trader_Journy
      @Samuel_Trader_Journy 4 місяці тому +120

      he knows them. he just supreses them and dont show them, like most weak people lol listen to what he says

    • @FaultyParadox
      @FaultyParadox 4 місяці тому +3

      @@Samuel_Trader_Journy I agree with you on knowing them, however he does have clear openings that you can exploit, although I'd feel like a scumbag to do so, and I wouldn't be any better than him at that point. However, if you build enough support behind you, you could likely play it off with choosing a side since there's a lot of people who hate Andrew due to his view on the world being unrelatable.
      So, he's chosen his weaknesses is a more aptly worded way to say it in my belief. He also has a way to control the variables around his weaknesses that he finds easy to deal with and puts his most valuable beliefs and things he values in a very safe and defended position. Since his need for control and need for security is as high as it is, the best way to deal with him is to ignore him and provide a better alternative to the people that would likely follow him.

    • @jgoogle4256
      @jgoogle4256 4 місяці тому +3

      @@FaultyParadoxwhat are the clear openings one can exploit

    • @FaultyParadox
      @FaultyParadox 4 місяці тому +8

      @@jgoogle4256 simply, lying and pretending to agree with him. 2nd, his wife and kids.
      3rd taking his audience and giving them better options. 4th, manipulation on a large scale, not on how he thinks, effectively twisting his message.
      5th, showing people what following Andrew gets you, it's really nothing special you're just following a rich guy who's taking your money, and isn't going to do anything for you, your just feeding his wallet.

  • @emilym6214
    @emilym6214 8 місяців тому +711

    I love the way the therapist expresses the importance of processing emotions.

    • @Person15776
      @Person15776 7 місяців тому +4

      Yeah he's very good at this

    • @Antiteshmis
      @Antiteshmis 5 місяців тому +4

      Yet men are constantly told that expression, which is a form of processing, is vile when it comes from them, so they should abstain from it.
      But open up.
      But not show anger.
      But let it all go.
      But show restraint.
      By those very "therapists".

    • @sparta218
      @sparta218 5 місяців тому +1

      Where’s the time line on it?

    • @highestpeeqs9532
      @highestpeeqs9532 5 місяців тому +1

      Jesus loves yall, died for us, and rose again! Jesus calls for all of us to repent! He's coming back!

    • @GGS348
      @GGS348 3 місяці тому

      curious but, how is that meassured. if you are functional and doing good in your life. Is it healthy, to feel bad about your emotions if you are happy with yourself and by world standard "successfull".

  • @cyb3rf411ry
    @cyb3rf411ry 4 місяці тому +2800

    4 grams of shrooms would destroy this man

    • @willd6215
      @willd6215 4 місяці тому +194

      Most men no doubt

    • @lxbleed6437
      @lxbleed6437 4 місяці тому +68

      It sure destroyed you there, Crystal.

    • @meanyomama
      @meanyomama 4 місяці тому

      Psychedelic entities are demons

    • @kalinka2991
      @kalinka2991 4 місяці тому +10

      LMAOOO

    • @willd6215
      @willd6215 4 місяці тому +231

      Shrooms have a tendency to bypass our protector parts and take us straight to our exiles. This guy would have the ego death to end all ego deaths and come out the other side having witnessed his scared little wounded inner child sitting in the abyss waiting for him. Probably do him a world of good.

  • @yansouldance
    @yansouldance Рік тому +199

    A great therapist is not one to say the “right things” but one to ask the right questions, to listen, to instigate thoughts in the client organically and to seamlessly lay the armor of the client’s down. Such a fresh breeze of sights with him. Great job!

    • @sutcliffedavid
      @sutcliffedavid  Рік тому +13

      Thank you!

    • @Mickk0205
      @Mickk0205 Рік тому +2

      No clue who you are but just wanted to mention you look incredible.

    • @quanofhxd763
      @quanofhxd763 Рік тому +6

      @@Mickk0205 you aint pulling her bro bro

  • @divinelovebath
    @divinelovebath 4 місяці тому +1819

    He's terrified of vulnerability, but doesn't realize he'll only be fully free once he embraces vulnerability.

    • @LittleGreyWolfForge
      @LittleGreyWolfForge 4 місяці тому +65

      no, i think that's what makes him "free". its that he is not.

    • @michael2305
      @michael2305 4 місяці тому +75

      I think he has accepted the fact that you can be vulnerable, he's just put himself in a position where he's not. And I guess he's terrified of losing that position.

    • @avgpiece
      @avgpiece 4 місяці тому +32

      A caveman showing his "vulnerability" would be advertising his own downfall. He'd get eaten by a tiger the same day.

    • @wuffymcwuff
      @wuffymcwuff 4 місяці тому +78

      @@avgpiece No, the caveman understanding his vulnerability is what would drive him to avoid the tiger

    • @nimtoonatty
      @nimtoonatty 4 місяці тому +13

      @@avgpiece are we just cavemen?

  • @ryan99842
    @ryan99842 2 місяці тому +424

    i know that tate hates books, but i got recommended from someone on tates old hustlers group about a book 'Unveiling Your Hidden Potential' by Bruce Thornwood and it's honestly life-chaging

    • @TopG-lu1hq
      @TopG-lu1hq 2 місяці тому +21

      Bots comment

    • @aldozilli1293
      @aldozilli1293 2 місяці тому +9

      I see this on every Tate video

    • @Cine95
      @Cine95 7 годин тому

      @@TopG-lu1hq ok bot

    • @TopG-lu1hq
      @TopG-lu1hq 5 годин тому

      @@Cine95 😂🍀⚔️

  • @alizzybookling
    @alizzybookling 9 місяців тому +494

    This interview was amazing. This is the first time I've ever fully watched Andrew Tate. The final few minutes when David does that exercise to force Andrew to stay present with him when he starts to think...Andrew's leg starts tapping because he's uncomfortable and just not used to not thinking. Captivating stuff.
    And I have to admit...Andrew Tate isn't who I thought he was. I relate a lot to his rational mind as I do the same thing. This is good shit here, David. Truly fascinating.

    • @RobertMorgan
      @RobertMorgan 8 місяців тому +3

      well yeah, we're humans, we don't think we die instantly. You stop thinking on a street you get hit, you stop thinking during sex you knock some chick up. Staying present means thinking about EVERY tiny thing happening at all times all the time, present means 1000% on and on edge constantly. Not being present is when you relax.
      At least with me. If I'm present other people don't exist to me, they're just obstacles. It's when I'm not present and I can think I can think about other people.

    • @iwsajet8506
      @iwsajet8506 8 місяців тому +28

      @@RobertMorganI think I disagree with that take. To be present would mean to fully be in the moment and not judging the information or stimulus coming into the mind. This is the core principle behind meditation and most eastern spiritual philosophies. When you are on and on edge, you are judging all input and what it means to your existence and survival.

    • @obce
      @obce 7 місяців тому +1

      it's not a nervous thing. Huberman goes over this in depth. It's a trick we (adhd people) learn from an early age that helps us focus. Some people move their tongues. Some bounce their legs. It's the opposite of nervousness, it's increased focus.

    • @ryojs4286
      @ryojs4286 7 місяців тому +1

      More like he's a very energetic person
      And David had literally nothing to offer
      You can pretend he's nothing to make yourself feel better though

    • @Derik.818
      @Derik.818 7 місяців тому +2

      @@iwsajet8506I think you misinterpreted what he said. To sum up what he said, to be present isn’t necessarily paranoia but understand that LIFE happens. Situations out of our control can happen and simply acknowledging that.

  • @MrSixohfour
    @MrSixohfour Рік тому +710

    As a fellow therapist I loved this! I learnt a lot about myself as I am very left brain dominant like Andrew. It was interesting to watch Andrew move into a les cognitive state, his voice even changed. I also know that being busy is a trauma response, constantly doing represses our emotions so it makes sense he “never feels sad”.

    • @JustChill-zd4ib
      @JustChill-zd4ib Рік тому +37

      If you sit all day on your ass sure you'll get sad after a good workout you are too tired to feel sad. Lazy people problem.

    • @noahraab2429
      @noahraab2429 Рік тому +3

      Maybe you should be a tad bit less empathetic towards this guy as long you’re not giving him therapy. Considering how many he’s influenced to need some.

    • @Stixxs254
      @Stixxs254 Рік тому +26

      @@JustChill-zd4ib You have like 0 idea about the topic and it shows, so please be quiet. Working out is not a problem solver for everything, sure it helps but it won´t cure your depression

    • @dan4992
      @dan4992 Рік тому +16

      @@JustChill-zd4ib you sound angry which seems to be common amongst "no sadness, only gym" bros

    • @Theoneandonlybish
      @Theoneandonlybish Рік тому +4

      ​@@JustChill-zd4ibthats gonna bite u in the future

  • @noodle6754
    @noodle6754 Рік тому +289

    This was Andrew's BEST podcast conversation yet. It was so nice to see this side of him...I could see he was resisting slightly and it made me laugh to watch him in a more vulnerable space! Great podcast guys, well done

  • @RudG10
    @RudG10 Рік тому +53

    David summarized 1 pattern occuring over and over again in the interview at the end. there are moments where andrew is really talking genuinely, with thoughts emerging from the presence, but then he starts talking about his pre-conceived ideas and goes on a rant about a topic he knows very well, fore-going the present moment. this happens again and again, and the few brief moments where andrew's voice slows down, and we can tell he is thinking and answering with new thought, those were the only moments i genuinely enjoyed watching.

  • @luisfernandoenrique
    @luisfernandoenrique Рік тому +302

    The first podcast you guys made was one of the most impactful things I've ever listened to in my life. Ready for round 2

    • @maddirectortv6421
      @maddirectortv6421 Рік тому +2

      What do you think about this one compared to the first?

    • @em4703
      @em4703 Рік тому +1

      @@maddirectortv6421 He talks too much to avoid being asked about all the scams he was talking about willingly in 2020 and 2021 about stealing money with his chicks from incels. Love them or hate them, that's illegal. He needs to grow a spine, do the time, and act on the $hit he preaches about. Until then, he's not different than the manb!tch he cries about.

    • @lucifermorningstar651
      @lucifermorningstar651 Рік тому +4

      ​@@vkshortssWe're i can whatch the first one

    • @yumyumjuice1890
      @yumyumjuice1890 Рік тому +1

      Can't find the first one. I'll pay 5 bucks to whoever posts it or directs me to where I can watch it

    • @ImperialMindMusic
      @ImperialMindMusic Рік тому

      Its in the description

  • @Sswervyy
    @Sswervyy Рік тому +150

    this has honestly been the most realist, interesting, and motivating conversation ive heard in such a long time.

    • @CrowForLife
      @CrowForLife Рік тому

      yikes

    • @barakaobama4017
      @barakaobama4017 Рік тому +10

      ​@@CrowForLifeShare your opinion instead of unnecessarily condemning others, friend.

  • @dhruvbakshi9491
    @dhruvbakshi9491 Рік тому +41

    I love how it was not just two men debating but actual conversation. It felt as though you could relate not only to their words but also their emotions.

  • @SunShine_sublime
    @SunShine_sublime 4 місяці тому +12

    One reason why I didn't pursue becoming a clinical psychologist is because clients tend to be defensive, rationalize their actions, and tend to blame therapists why they can't be fixed. Therapists are just there to support you, but you as the client is the only one who has the power to fix yourself, and being vulnerable and honest are crucial to getting results in therapy.

  • @GoatHornz
    @GoatHornz 2 місяці тому +3

    He said he doesn't believe in permanent depression. Which is interesting because someone who's depressed isn't going to be depressed 100% of the time. I think the definitions he's using are a little different than the way other people use them

  • @Jaac822
    @Jaac822 5 місяців тому +147

    This was a truly magnificent conversation. I have a lot of respect for David here. The end, when he asks Andrew to be in the present as a kind of a longing interaction with our father, summarises what this conversation was all about. Needless to say, Andrew has an impressive personality. The drive, rhe focus... Man, this was great! Thanks, David! ❤

    • @sutcliffedavid
      @sutcliffedavid  5 місяців тому +12

      Thanks for the kind comment. Glad you enjoyed it!

    • @useruser6240
      @useruser6240 3 місяці тому

      ​@@sutcliffedavid u should talk to gandhi next, he definitely has more to say about jail time and certainly he won't repeat every sentence 3 times at minimum...i hate to think it is a scripted session or a done deal, well not exactly but in general, because I didn't see much of a challenge...idk is because u wasn't good enough or he was good enough...but that doesn't mean I don't like it, I still learn so much and I'm agreeing with so many point he makes...but u shouldn't go easy on him especially when he portray himself as that brutal(thinker, etc) cuz he's gonna influence so many people and u only have one chances to expose such a key characters...maybe next time talk about these:
      anomaly 1: prescripting for those he love while himself live like a hollywood superstar and in conjunction with that lvl of thinking...is he really knows "the best"? then why he smoking big tobacco and having 40 supercar?...no that lvl of thinking in not brutal, is just simply "immature dreamer" or "irresponsible achiever" or in short"kids behavior".
      anomaly 2: Fly to Sweden or Switzerland for a nightclub in day 1 of Corona is not bravery is just pure dumbness and selfishness...it means u don't care for anything else in the most important times...that's is the reason why pandemic takes so long...i wish he fly to open a company or just f buy some stuff from the supermarket...but a "nightclub"?
      anomaly 3: being Muslim and having tattoo..well he converted to Islam only by "name"...nothing more!
      anomaly 4: being Muslim and his relationship with women's...the way he talk about them is like he owning them...at some place he talks about, if he having two wife...why do you even have to give such an example?...that lvl of thinking is for Arabian tribes in 1000y ago or rairly now...or at another place he say I can or I have been with most beautiful girls and "Misinterpret" that as "God's reward" or something like that...Jesus Christ the amount of self delusion...
      5: Asking about his charges and how true or false they r...
      6: he doesn't want to lose or die because of his responsibilities lol I wonder what he thought we were doing before he was born...then he approve the role of "luck" in this "GAME"...because he knows very well there is no insurance in this world even if u r the strongest.
      7: winning or being a winner doesn't necessarily bring arrogant and there r so many example for it...but why he doesn't operate that way?!

    • @wonderlust_
      @wonderlust_ 2 місяці тому

      @@useruser6240 As a therapist it is not about just challenging and confronting someone. You need to get to know them first, you need to build trust. Also it's not about putting him on trial - you want your "patient" to get better, therefore you want to help, not destruct.

    • @useruser6240
      @useruser6240 2 місяці тому

      @@wonderlust_ I agree but I don't think we see part 2 for this in the future but even if we see I don't think this kind of personality put down his sword and embrace a mistake or hell embrace something, I'm not saying it's impossible but if being realistic about it, it is nearly impossible...when the number of success goes high not everybody is brave enough to talk about loses...opposite, they start cover up every loss with their victory or maybe even manipulate themselves to the point that they start dividing themselves from the universe.

    • @wonderlust_
      @wonderlust_ 2 місяці тому +1

      @@useruser6240 Totally agree. You could have clearly seen that in the end the therapist managed to bring him exactly to the point he wanted, then Tate just instantly shook the hand and stopped the interview...
      Part 2 is not gonna happen I bet...

  • @zb7561
    @zb7561 9 місяців тому +50

    Andrew is very intellectual and is very much committed to his “mental model”. I wonder if that is puts him in his own matrix. A matrix that won’t allow feelings to have any space, only definitions.
    I hope they have another chat. This sounded like a first therapy chat where he came in trying to be the therapist - which might be counter productive in a lot of ways.
    Thanks Andrew and the therapist for a very insightful interaction.

  • @akashi8674
    @akashi8674 Рік тому +96

    That was the most astonishing interview/talk session I've seen with Andrew. This brings a new side of Andrew to light in some ways, which we couldn't fully comprehend before.
    David did an amazing and outstanding job by conducting that interview. I think with more sessions, David might gain a very good grasp of how Andrew operates and might even learn more about it himself than what's shown in this video. Throughout the video, we could see "potential hints" on why Andrew thinks the way he does, but he hasn't fully acknowledged it yet, and David is slowly getting there.
    I'm not saying Andrew is crazy, but it's also clear that he is not completely at peace with himself.

    • @Zizotron
      @Zizotron Рік тому +10

      He's not at peace with himself but I feel like that's why he is the successful person today. If he was always at peace or "happy" then he wouldn't feel that drive to be a successful and highly valued man. Hence why he is an extra cautious and calculated risk person. Basically, Andrew loves war, and war is what gives him purpose in life.

    • @dan4992
      @dan4992 Рік тому +5

      @@Zizotron maybe he values the wrong kind of success. If money, women and cars dont bring you peace, then what is the point?

    • @DamianSzajnowski
      @DamianSzajnowski Рік тому +6

      ​@@dan4992This doesn't bring happiness to anyone, there is no point you can stop at with external motivation like this. Nothing from the outside can fill the hole inside.

    • @dan4992
      @dan4992 Рік тому

      @@DamianSzajnowski exactly, but people can go their whole lives not realising this

    • @pascalrouen
      @pascalrouen Рік тому +5

      From the perspective of a Christian (this is just giving my personal opinion, not attempting to convince anyone of anything), this is why the same passion and devotion to excellence Andrew lives outwardly towards mostly physical ends, is better fully directed towards service to God - wherein the ultimate aim of life is fulfilled. The internal and external in perfect harmony, finite and infinite, temporary and eternal, to and for the glory of the divine origin and authority over all things - God.

  • @samglazier1433
    @samglazier1433 Рік тому +59

    10 mins in I’m noticing Andrew smiles when he is asked a question that makes him feel uncomfortable. He’s programmed to see painful feelings as wrong and unhelpful.

    • @tarmarajohnson2659
      @tarmarajohnson2659 Рік тому +5

      Yes mask slipping

    • @natashasays
      @natashasays Рік тому +2

      ​@@tarmarajohnson2659what mask do you see him wearing?

    • @jessp8238
      @jessp8238 Рік тому +2

      @@natashasaysIf you had real discernment it would be obvious.

    • @natashasays
      @natashasays Рік тому +1

      @@jessp8238 Be nice.

    • @toosaucy1753
      @toosaucy1753 Рік тому +9

      @@tarmarajohnson2659assuming it’s “mask slipping” is very arrogant it could be someone of high level intelligence like this wonderful therapist asked him a challenging question and he finds joy in answering it assuming is for the less intelligent people should keep it to yourself 😅

  • @jmtame
    @jmtame 8 місяців тому +54

    You can see the total change in body language when he’s present. The last 10 minutes shows it. I can definitely relate, and it definitely feels exciting to think about the future and all the other stuff going on, but it’s relaxing to be present.

  • @mattthompson6090
    @mattthompson6090 Рік тому +89

    I love how it took Andrew Tate doing therapy to get a lot of men to believe in it haha. As someone whose been in therapy for various things since a young age it’s been quite frustrating hearing a lot of men simply deny it’s efficacy, I don’t like the fact that it took a man like Tate to convince a lot of people that it works but if that’s what gets young men to realise emotions and sensitivity aren’t a detriment to masculinity then I’m all for it.

    • @jari948
      @jari948 Рік тому +6

      been to therapy since i was 7 for adhd and depression. i definetly dont believe in the efficacy of therapy. i believe in weed and shrooms though

    • @mattthompson6090
      @mattthompson6090 Рік тому +4

      @@jari948 I’m sorry to hear it hasn’t worked for you my friend, psychedelics can definitely be a good source of healing tbf but chances are you haven’t had the greatest practitioner. I do realise that it’s not for everyone though, but as a whole it’s a very effective method of treating mental disorders

    • @Ma1efcent
      @Ma1efcent Рік тому +3

      ​@@jari948how does weed help? I thought it was a depressant?

    • @JC-he5zu
      @JC-he5zu Рік тому +6

      @@jari948i've come to think it's like any profession, some work and some are just shit.

    • @fariss_iz6249
      @fariss_iz6249 Рік тому

      Matt most therapists are so stupid and me watching this will not change my outlook on most therapists . unless I get one like this then I don’t mind

  • @zechtherealtor
    @zechtherealtor Рік тому +25

    tate saying he was very busy in jail is one of my favorite things ever

  • @dannyjoosten297
    @dannyjoosten297 Рік тому +58

    The last part is what it is all about. Andrew controls and hypnotizes you with his eloquence. In the last part he was losing the control, or David was taking it very skillful.
    This was a great conversation, a masterpiece by David. Andrew's intelligence, eloquence and witt make it hard for the average person (and average is a huge part of the equation, including me) to pinpoint what is off. Because you feel something is off! Impressive how David stays present and alert.
    Can't wait for them to pick this up again and go deeper. Maybe even best offline (albeit sad to not witness it)

    • @thegrassisgreener576
      @thegrassisgreener576 Рік тому +3

      Two men getting intimate in private that’s like men’s worst fear sadly 😢

  • @aloeverajuice6609
    @aloeverajuice6609 Рік тому +60

    To everyone who thinks the therapist is trying to make andrew “weak” or whatever didn’t really pay attention. The last 60 seconds really expose what looks like a “perfect iron mindset”. He’s a master at suppressing or channeling emotion and talking/rationalising, which has worked in a way, but like David said, there’s more layers to life. I like tate and he has impacted my life in a positive way but NOBODY is perfect, we can all improve in some way. And i feel like if andrew opens up a bit more, he will 100% get to the next level of his potential for himself and for the world. I really hope this happens again because it will make the world a better place.

    • @samuelbowen8858
      @samuelbowen8858 Рік тому +1

      well said

    • @AshLee67Oz
      @AshLee67Oz Рік тому +1

      Afraid if you rest, let your guard now, you are at your most vulnerable. Sleeping, you more than likely most vulnerable

    • @equatorialjourney4478
      @equatorialjourney4478 Рік тому +6

      Narcs will never allow time to ‘ open up ‘ & acknowledge the layers . His arrogance, inflated sense of importance & eternal self righteousness will be his driving force thru’out his vainglorious life . A younger orange man but on even greater hyper steroids of ego . Tragic

  • @thewatchtower8330
    @thewatchtower8330 Рік тому +16

    Why he wants to talk to you? Because he’s a narcissist. He can talk hours and hours about himself, so this is a gift for him. He loves it.
    Well done, therapist. Well done.

  • @flo4650
    @flo4650 Рік тому +96

    Wow, these last minutes were such a contrast to his usual presence. The entire time I was so nervous listening him talk and talk. It literally made me feel attacked by his thoughts but the last couple of minutes did show me that he is just another real human being. His reaction to the last expierence he had in this therapeutic talk-session were the signs of a person understanding something they could not fathom before.

    • @krippaxxuseredarlordofthes9940
      @krippaxxuseredarlordofthes9940 8 місяців тому +3

      i think you should drop your ego and deeply listen to tates work from the beginning to the end. he might appear like he is putting on a layer of defense when talking, but if you analyse the things he says, hes right.

    • @fuckyougoogle427
      @fuckyougoogle427 8 місяців тому

      To be fair, he jumped multiple classes which is a near impossible feat short of winning the lottery. You can't be present when you can only focus on the future. Maybe he can take his foot off the gas pedal now that he's set.

    • @paullegend6798
      @paullegend6798 8 місяців тому

      You are just watching a guy whose template for human interaction was with a very intelligent father who connected through rationality and logic. So that is exactly what Tate is doing, trying to connect through rationality and logic. That Tate probably finds 99.9% of interactions deeply disappointing because the other person doesn't get him (because their brain doesn't work like that).... it very tragic actually.

  • @EmergentSoma
    @EmergentSoma Рік тому +383

    What a fascinating human. So in control that he's controlling the controller who controls the controller. And he's not afraid that he's afraid, even though he's afraid. The poor man's ego structure has crushed any semblance of tenderness or vulnerability, but only because at some point his tenderness and vulnerability were so intolerable he had to stuff his humanity in a small bag and kick it to death. I feel for him. The will power is impressive, but also pretty sad.

    • @fizzfox8886
      @fizzfox8886 Рік тому +38

      bro who are you? 🤣 you surely can write 💯

    • @EmergentSoma
      @EmergentSoma Рік тому

      Surely @@fizzfox8886

    • @bjrnbrndelsbo4841
      @bjrnbrndelsbo4841 Рік тому +13

      Andrew should have a 3 hour session with Jordan Peterson.... Then ,,top G,, would grow 2 sizes. But also sound fairly unintelligent to be honest. Even with his wordsmithing...😅

    • @ItsDobbie
      @ItsDobbie Рік тому +10

      Yeah, that sums it up pretty well. Impressive, but sad.

    • @EmergentSoma
      @EmergentSoma Рік тому +18

      @@bjrnbrndelsbo4841 "top G" isn't used to spending time with legit psychiatrists, who can't be bought with magnetism and wordsmithing. I think you're right, some time with Peterson would be very interesting.

  • @mustafabaris9681
    @mustafabaris9681 Рік тому +23

    I teach psychology at my local university and every time we touch the subject of sociopaths I show my students Andrew Tate videos..

    • @Miri.4n4
      @Miri.4n4 Рік тому +7

      😂😂😂 I think he is a total sociopath too! He is really egocentric. The world only is about himself.

    • @Miri.4n4
      @Miri.4n4 Рік тому +2

      @@sdssdfsdsww2253 exactly. Because he contradicts himself in the way he speaks and actually lives his life. I like him in a way because he can be funny 😂 but at the end he is a hypocrite.

    • @PassionataDance
      @PassionataDance Рік тому

      The funny thing is you are probably waking them up with his videos.

    • @brock5946
      @brock5946 Рік тому +1

      He is really living rent free in your head isn't he? I smell jealousy coming from you.

    • @Jushumm
      @Jushumm Рік тому +2

      😂😂 this is perfect here lol he says he is delusional and that he doesn’t feel any emotions

  • @shiva777333
    @shiva777333 Рік тому +57

    Andrew has charisma but is clearly held back by his own unresolved trauma. Charming but potentially abusive and dangerous. His ideas of love requiring authority and discipling people were very telling. Great interview. Very insightful. I wish David had talked more...seemed like Andrew took an inordinate amount of time.

    • @berniemac4422
      @berniemac4422 Рік тому +2

      Yes, surprisingly doc didn’t give u a like , so I will

    • @abuDA-bt6ei
      @abuDA-bt6ei Рік тому +4

      Him and Jordan Peterson aren’t so different. Control, order, discipline. Men made by trauma seeking for constant control as a response to the chaos of their lives. The fact they become so popular should show the state of our world.

    • @daymianmejia5910
      @daymianmejia5910 Рік тому +2

      @@abuDA-bt6ei what aobut the balance here though, finding the golden nuggets within tates or peterson's thoughts and then taking those and applying whatever is the "healthy" mindset you think may be.

  • @I_stand_with_Christ
    @I_stand_with_Christ Рік тому +38

    Thank you David....your wisdom is truly a gift. You a true artist...I hope Andrew appreciates what you doing for him.

  • @nguyendoanhR02
    @nguyendoanhR02 Місяць тому

    The way Secret Pathway To Triumph dives into the concept of abundance is mind-blowing. Secret Pathway To Triumph tips are pure gold, and I wish more people knew about them.

  • @dantesquires4125
    @dantesquires4125 9 днів тому +1

    It's a good thing my dad wasn't around enough to give me daddy issues.

  • @geode_rocks
    @geode_rocks Рік тому +26

    This guy is a wordsmith and the constant contradictions the unfold I wish he himself would see. He doesn’t want to admit he’s learning in the moment because he has to be the ultimate powerful being that is influential in the world. His deepest fear is actually being humble and it’s funny it’s like when people actually meet him he’s such a nice guy, throws a little charming sparkle smile. So many masks lol

    • @turboterps
      @turboterps Рік тому

      So you are saying all he did was lie in the video? Because that is what you are implying

    • @geode_rocks
      @geode_rocks Рік тому +2

      he cannot lie if he himself doesn't see the contradictions. In his mind he is telling the truth. It take being present and to step out of pure rationalization. Over thinking, over analyzing separates the body from the mind... @@turboterps and to him it was a battle of wits and rationalizations, nothing can take him down, that is his stance, he came in there as VS... everything is war with him. And so his followers even take sides and battle commenters.

    • @abubakr2981
      @abubakr2981 Рік тому +3

      Dude, you just explained exactly how i saw whole interview. The whole i can't be sad, weak, vulnerable was just so unreal.. @@geode_rocks

    • @athenaf8278
      @athenaf8278 Рік тому +3

      The Delusion is strong!

  • @TheShufflaZ
    @TheShufflaZ 5 місяців тому +22

    I really look forward to a next round!
    And I love to see Andrew staying longer times in wordless presence with David.
    My assumption is that he couldn't stay in it longer than than he did because it began touching something deeper - perhaps something that could make him cry - possibly an unconscious longing for his father's presence - but he wouldn't allow himself to cry... (Especially on camera) As in his world view it would mean that he is weak, emotional and perhaps not effective.
    But I don't think that is the case. I think he would come out even "stronger" if he has the courage to embrace this part of himself and even more if he dared to show it to others.
    Not directly stronger in a sense of competition, but stronger in a sense of love & compassion, that would allow him to connect, trust and find deeper intimacy with the world and the people around him.
    I think this would allow him to let go the desire to compete once in a while, which would nourish him, and grant him the wisdom to better distinguish which battles are really worth fighting for and to better see which ones could be resolved without a fight, so in the end - indirectly - I think it would make him more effective.
    Bless you all :)

  • @eves6718
    @eves6718 Рік тому +49

    Great job, David - I can't imagine the amount of presence and love it took to conduct this session. The world needs strong presence and spirits such as yourself =)

  • @ItsBrit
    @ItsBrit Рік тому +21

    Seriously great interview/podcast. Never seen someone able to stump Andrew before and actually make him think.

  • @ibansesat
    @ibansesat Рік тому +68

    David, that was both an interesting and equally challenging interview. I've dated individuals (within our 20s & 30s) very much like Andrew Tate in the sense that they were intelligent, highly logical, financially successful, tough and "cautious & calculative" in one hand, but in the other hand were very angry, loud, demanding, inflexible, and their "cautious & calculative" were nothing more than fear & pain. Listening to Andrew brought me back to those relationship experiences which in itself were living nightmares.
    Nevertheless the interview was insightful and at the very least, was a reminder of all the red flags I've experienced in the past. It's also sad to see someone try so incredibly hard to analyse & articulate life through the mind without the heart. Like many people have commented, it's obvious that he has walls up. You did a good job being patient with him, asking him great questions and directing him to an alternative perspective. Well done!
    I think it would be wonderful to interview Andrew in 10 years or even 20 years to see the evolution to his perception of vulnerability.

    • @vasmar1061
      @vasmar1061 Рік тому +3

      Amazing comment.

    • @matiszakal
      @matiszakal Рік тому

      ​@@vasmar1061Exactly, what a great comment!

    • @iAmLaurenkillian
      @iAmLaurenkillian Рік тому

      Very well said

    • @vasmar1061
      @vasmar1061 Рік тому

      @@iAmLaurenkillian the more the pain, the more the defence - walls .
      Life is not easy I understand the "tough guys ". They are usually the most vulnerabe and sweet inside.

    • @Nickchrisevans
      @Nickchrisevans Рік тому

      Shit comment

  • @AimbotAU
    @AimbotAU 8 місяців тому +21

    "Doesn't it feel good to feel another man" 2:12:01 xD quote of the year.

  • @zackblaisdell8647
    @zackblaisdell8647 Рік тому +11

    David is fantastic at being on the other side of the table. Tate very rarely gets a full thought out in interview.

    • @Hunterartman13
      @Hunterartman13 Рік тому +3

      Right. Nice to not have an emotional/naive/ignorant person cutting him off

    • @lilrae1458
      @lilrae1458 Рік тому

      And if you pay attention he gets more than full thoughts out in this video because he interrupts the therapist every time that the therapist was trying to explain to him how his mindset is probably not the best way to approach certain problems 🤦🏻

    • @Hunterartman13
      @Hunterartman13 Рік тому

      @@lilrae1458 it’s a therapy session, the point is to let Tate open up and talk as much as possible..

    • @lilrae1458
      @lilrae1458 Рік тому

      @@Hunterartman13 sure but it's very telling when Tate won't listen to him the second he tries to tell Tate something useful 🤣

  • @marybonett327
    @marybonett327 16 днів тому

    It’s even very clear from the way Andrew talks that be holds a lot of anger. And usually behind anger, is sadness. I see it time and time again with clients. Of course he won’t allow himself to ‘be’ sad. As he says he might feel it a little but he won’t allow himself to be it, or feel it too much, because for him that means losing power. His anger is his power. It’s his strategy for survival and makes complete sense given what he shared. I would love to see him work with a somatic therapist as well as a psycho therapist and see what his body brings up.

  • @Vex_Cannon
    @Vex_Cannon 2 місяці тому

    I love how the most replayed part is when it ends.

  • @ericwilliams626
    @ericwilliams626 13 днів тому

    Crying is not necessarily babiness, though it is. Crying is a symptom of an adult having the inability to understand why the problem happened to them and how to fix it. The emotion is so deep and not having answers makes the wallow as a solution and then they find that wallowing is quicksand.

  • @GDBOYFilms
    @GDBOYFilms Рік тому +12

    Great navigation David, the contradictions are so layered and nuanced. Says depression is not real, but bad feelings are real and he learns to embrace them. He desires to be in complete control, but says God wills if he does or doesn't experience things. Says the matrix is real, but denies being a victim of that system. I'm sure there are far more I missed.

    • @MarioDemaria110
      @MarioDemaria110 5 місяців тому

      You missed logic my man... sorry to say it... these are not contradictions 😂 you can feel bad but keep moving, that means you arent depressed...the others you said are errors as evident this one

  • @BáchNgọcOrel
    @BáchNgọcOrel Місяць тому

    Secret Pathway To Triumph is so unique. I can’t believe I hadn’t heard about it sooner. It’s amazing how life-changing this can be.

  • @noname-high-as-kite
    @noname-high-as-kite 2 місяці тому

    He says "I don't believe in depression and if I don't believe I won't catch it", believing and knowing are two differentiated notions owing to science.

  • @mybrainhurts3727
    @mybrainhurts3727 3 місяці тому +1

    If not wanting anything makes the ultimate man, Mr. Tate should like to meet me.

  • @ScientificGentlemen
    @ScientificGentlemen 2 місяці тому +597

    "That's a very good question... Questions I've never been asked before." And THAT is why therapy can be a great thing. There are questions you will never ask yourself.

    • @being_black_is_not_a_choice
      @being_black_is_not_a_choice Місяць тому

      19:48 THE MINDSET

    • @filthyfrank.5
      @filthyfrank.5 Місяць тому

      But he did not need to ask himself that question. In no way will that help him. Otherwise he would've asked himself that question.

    • @MrTaker_
      @MrTaker_ 28 днів тому

      Your average therapist is gonna prescribe you happy pills the second you say you have any kind of feelings of anxiety or depression. It’s a cope fest designed to mask your feelings rather than resolve them. Therapy is for weak people who can’t handle their feelings.

    • @Evil_AnGeL20
      @Evil_AnGeL20 11 днів тому +4

      But his ability to always turn the hard question to benefit him and his world view and answer in a way where he always circle back exactly to assured his point is amazing.

    • @bradleyknoll6420
      @bradleyknoll6420 2 дні тому

      Take shrooms

  • @andy.morris
    @andy.morris Рік тому +7098

    The ending 2 minutes was utterly fascinating. When David says “just be present… children long for a deeper connection with their father,” Andrew’s instant reaction is to ask, “but what would we talk about?” We see from this that Andrew has never really had a real present moment or deeper connection with his father and it’s resulted in the coping method of rationalizing EVERYTHING, which has worked extremely effectively, but has also produced an almost a constant state of delusion. He’s gotten so good at it from a young age that he’s been able to build such a firm world view.

    • @p.m3204
      @p.m3204 Рік тому +281

      bro said a whole lotta nothin

    • @michaelclark1811
      @michaelclark1811 Рік тому +790

      @@oatsey1345maybe watch it again when you graduate from the 6th grade and you’ll get more from it than “that’s gay”

    • @x67th
      @x67th Рік тому

      clearly you're stuck in that closet @@oatsey1345

    • @chocomanhwa565
      @chocomanhwa565 Рік тому +28

      @@oatsey1345 that is not gay

    • @djstanley1300
      @djstanley1300 Рік тому +68

      ⁠​⁠@@oatsey1345 “fruity” “”ghey”, must be middle school. Original comment got it right

  • @menschin2
    @menschin2 2 місяці тому +107

    It was great how the therapist held him and guided the conversation so that it didn't get out of hand. I've never seen so much armor around a person. Good conversation.

  • @yeatdagoat173
    @yeatdagoat173 Рік тому +9554

    ironically i feel this is the most inspirational Andrew has ever been, when he deeply lays out in detail the mental model in which he uses to see the world. i think andrew should just do podcasts with smart people who keep stretching his thinking and mental models

    • @TysonHockley
      @TysonHockley Рік тому +116

      Agreed! This is also my favourite podcast Andrew has ever done. I had Sneako on my podcast 3 months ago and I’m working towards getting the Tate brothers on next!

    • @Briknoll93
      @Briknoll93 Рік тому

      ​@@MrChaosiyou're pathetic

    • @heyhey6821
      @heyhey6821 Рік тому +27

      They say this under every video of him.

    • @devgru1079
      @devgru1079 Рік тому +228

      Ive never seen someone so expertly condition himself not to admit any vulnerability while at the same time not realizing that his constant proclamations of his own greatness and exaggerated self assurance gives off vibes of deep deep insecurity.

    • @jaredrosenberg4965
      @jaredrosenberg4965 Рік тому +28

      @@MrChaosi that and he may talk to people that stretch his mind, but his mind is set - do and say whatever panders to the base fans he parasites off of through his multilevel marketing (ponzi) scheme.

  • @MinhVõMuriel
    @MinhVõMuriel Місяць тому +752

    Secret Pathway To Triumph blew my mind. I’ve shared them with friends, and they’re all amazed at the shifts in their mindset.

  • @lukeweyant6771
    @lukeweyant6771 Рік тому +1609

    I can’t emphasize this enough, this is a damn MASTERCLASS of listening to someone and drawing things out that they don’t consciously think about. One of the coolest discussions from Tate and the Therapist.

    • @dgbd9030
      @dgbd9030 Рік тому +1

      tate? can u give an example?

    • @barakaobama4017
      @barakaobama4017 Рік тому +7

      ​@@dgbd9030Did you and I watch the same video?

    • @dgbd9030
      @dgbd9030 Рік тому +2

      @@barakaobama4017 i didnt watch the vid i went straight comments
      im not a tate fanboy nor a hater i just wanted exampels

    • @lilrae1458
      @lilrae1458 Рік тому +33

      Listening to Tates responses is also a master class on avoidence 🤦🏻🤣

    • @EntitledCamClips
      @EntitledCamClips Рік тому +4

      @@lilrae1458ur response is a masterclass of spelling
      Avoidance *

  • @AfrahHamdyAR
    @AfrahHamdyAR Рік тому +2285

    I agree with this man, especially when it comes to refusing to be a victim, and grateful to our parents instead of looking for what was missing.. from experience those choices make u keep going if not you will never be able to go forward ( trust me have been there) ❤

    • @garydomaz1849
      @garydomaz1849 Рік тому +108

      This is not a realistic mindset to have. He’s still human and prone to error. This was a full on display of narcissism.

    • @sshysterr9075
      @sshysterr9075 Рік тому

      imagine being so sulky@@garydomaz1849

    • @Gigaguy
      @Gigaguy Рік тому +61

      @@garydomaz1849 I disagree, error is okay but being a victim wont get you were you want to be. Sure he might sound narcisisstic but theres a little narcissim thats required to achieve what you to. I hope you can see the good in his points. i wish you the best in life

    • @G6Mr-
      @G6Mr- Рік тому

      @@garydomaz1849 not to have, more like try to have because yes this is too perfect and trying to be perfect will make you the closest to it

    • @tomolo2619
      @tomolo2619 Рік тому +2

      Son of God does not mean that God has a child in Christianity!
      *what a mistake in the Qur'an!*
      Son of God are 2 titles one referring to the Word of God and one referring to creation (humans, angels, demons)

  • @itssomechick
    @itssomechick 3 місяці тому +274

    I cried at the end of this as he was opening him up. And then Tate terminated, as soon as he got close, Tate terminated it. If he could have just stayed silent, for a few more minutes... he might have felt presence. Truly, he has never experienced it and has built his whole persona and life around earning his "father's love".

    • @MotivationAllAccess
      @MotivationAllAccess 3 місяці тому +5

      Seems like it worked for him.
      To be a soldier must contain composure at ease though life is complicated it’s only what you make it to be. - Tupac Shakur
      The strong survive and strive through life as warriors

    • @StewpidGames
      @StewpidGames 2 місяці тому +7

      @@MotivationAllAccess - Has it? It certainly doesn't appear like it has.

    • @kend7597
      @kend7597 2 місяці тому +36

      He lives in a perpetual state of delusion. Fighting self made wars in his head that need not be fought. He has no sense of life or wonder. Just a false bravado to conceal his vulnerability, which he’s been conditioned to believe is something to be ashamed of. He was definitely hurt growing up

    • @yangeugenendikam1740
      @yangeugenendikam1740 2 місяці тому +14

      @@kend7597 He is a multi-millionaire (perhaps a billionaire) with lots of followers, offspring and a confident man, we are all his fans. Perhaps he doesn't even know your name and might never know, how dare you call him delusional?
      You equally say he was hurt growing up, what have you to show for your perfect life without hurt. I see a honest man with great potential, the fact that you don't understand this only shows where you are.

    • @yangeugenendikam1740
      @yangeugenendikam1740 2 місяці тому +3

      Like him, i don't like anybody to open me up to depression and if i can navigate all the negative emotions and be that successful and reject depression then it is worth a try

  • @Faerral
    @Faerral 7 місяців тому +2082

    when he says "these are questions I've never been asked before" is the first time I genuinely felt compassion for this man.

    • @highestpeeqs9532
      @highestpeeqs9532 5 місяців тому +45

      Jesus loves yall, died for us, and rose again! Jesus calls for all of us to repent! He's coming back!

    • @tserendorjbatjargal
      @tserendorjbatjargal 5 місяців тому

      @@highestpeeqs9532 But it still takes magic tricks for you to realize that I've been here for quite a while already.

    • @SentinelAerospaceOfficial
      @SentinelAerospaceOfficial 4 місяці тому +13

      @@highestpeeqs9532 Ok good

    • @Jo70964s
      @Jo70964s 4 місяці тому +1

      Yep very good. Even better than your mother going to a therapist ​@@SentinelAerospaceOfficial

    • @JopieGeluk-bv4lb
      @JopieGeluk-bv4lb 4 місяці тому +19

      @@highestpeeqs9532 how is this relevant?

  • @lyndenxo7858
    @lyndenxo7858 Рік тому +535

    1:40:28 😂😂 therapist - " stop thinking"
    Andrew -" i cant stop thinking "
    Therapist-"you can stop thinking, if you cant stop thinking, you dont have control over your mind
    Andrew - alright i cant have that💭 - " alright cool I've stop thinking but"...😂

    • @iamrambo99
      @iamrambo99 Рік тому +37

      Absolutely the best and most telling part of the interview. Amazing.

    • @TheBlocklandPlayer
      @TheBlocklandPlayer Рік тому +1

      He Could Probably Benefit From A Few .@JLPtalk vids, heh heh

    • @lyndenxo7858
      @lyndenxo7858 Рік тому

      @@iamrambo99 😄😄 Absolutely

    • @lesedigaogane316
      @lesedigaogane316 Рік тому +11

      Summary of Andrew's advice all is fair in light and in darkness, he is a balance of both and the world is uncomfortable of becoming like him

    • @dxrkskies3872
      @dxrkskies3872 Рік тому

      And And

  • @kalilavalezina
    @kalilavalezina 3 місяці тому +52

    The last few minutes are so interesting. Asking Andrew to soften, be present, not think or feel it necessary to talk, was very fascinating to witness. I noticed he decided to end the meeting there. Maybe that was too much for now. When we have deep fears of intimacy and vulnerability, it can be very hard to stay truly present with the person encouraging you to feel that. I hope Andrew continues speaking with you, David. If this at all encouraged Andrew's self-reflection, or helped him to notice how useful therapy may be (and he actually goes), that'd be phenomenal.

  • @doriansorzano
    @doriansorzano Рік тому +2166

    It's nice to see Andrew with people who can bring full context out of him.

    • @BladeZlayer
      @BladeZlayer Рік тому +7

      Indeed

    • @slickblowfish
      @slickblowfish Рік тому +10

      very good comment , because all of his points are taken out of context

    • @ethanproops2217
      @ethanproops2217 Рік тому

      But let's not forget he's a rapist and sex trafficker

    • @macvadda2318
      @macvadda2318 Рік тому +32

      @@slickblowfishtbh he makes a lot of bad points

    • @CCEddieCC
      @CCEddieCC Рік тому +9

      no not all lol some but his comments are very harmful to a lot of people.@@slickblowfish

  • @hustie2543
    @hustie2543 3 місяці тому +10

    Good example of how he denies his own childlike neediness in order to preserve the heroic image of his own father, and thus also the grandiosity of being the son of such a father. He lives his entire life in narcissistic overcompensation (women, prostitution, watches, cars, exploitation, etc.) and has thereby influenced an entire generation, especially men. The denial arguments he gives as to why his father didn't have time for him are so, so sad. And he shouldn't feel anger towards his father anyway, because then he would have to feel his pain and suffering...he would then hold the father responsible...and de-idealize him. Then it would turn out that it wasn't a successful, super important, heroic father who had no time for his son, but simply an incompetent father. He had to earn recognition and appreciation, he had to play chess. That is, it didn't matter what the son wanted, he always had to ingratiate himself to be seen. "I have to EARN attention. I have to be someone to be loved," I would even go further and say : "I have to be someone in order to exist." In order to survive, he has developed an extremely performance-demanding part that decouples him from his child mode, ensures success and money and thus secures his fragile self-esteem. Unfortunately, he will never be able to experience real and authentic relationships and connections because he will constantly be stuck in his coping mode, which is incredibly uncomfortable to endure.

  • @Manfred1313
    @Manfred1313 5 місяців тому +1039

    I love when Andrew turns his head to the left, smile and touche his beard. Every times the therapist got him with emotions his body language change even tho he doesn’t want to show that emotional weakness.

    • @rohanking12able
      @rohanking12able 4 місяці тому +13

      Is it weakness

    • @MasculinityIsFundamental
      @MasculinityIsFundamental 4 місяці тому +24

      Yes. Poker players call it a "tell," and use it to destroy you.

    • @jpuc5568
      @jpuc5568 4 місяці тому +3

      "weakness"

    • @weirdo70615702
      @weirdo70615702 3 місяці тому +15

      ​@tomhaden2460 Yes because Poker is an accurate reflection of everyday life

    • @Weekenday
      @Weekenday 3 місяці тому +14

      ​@weirdo70615702 it's more accurate than you have ever been

  • @StoicEvolution1
    @StoicEvolution1 7 місяців тому +253

    "The more you seek the uncomfortable, the more you will become comfortable." - Seneca

  • @OceanSuper
    @OceanSuper Рік тому +1917

    This is by far the most important interaction Andrew has ever done in the podcast space. They need to do this again!

    • @pabloduque579
      @pabloduque579 Рік тому +15

      Who is gonna believe in someone as delusional as he is, this guy says he shapes his reality at his will 😂 so when he says, no I didn't do it, does it have any worth? 😂

    • @willyemful
      @willyemful Рік тому +46

      @@pabloduque579 perhaps he is delusional, but look at his achievement, he is successful because of how he shaped his reality. so does it have any worth? I'd say yes.

    • @pabloduque579
      @pabloduque579 Рік тому +16

      @@willyemful well, there is many many successful people who are horrible human beings, I'm not saying he is, because no evidence, but being financially successful does not mean he then must be a good person. Also, delusion is a mental health condition which has to be treated with psychotherapy and medicine, he has delusions of grandiosity (obviously). He might take advantage of his people person skills to do businesses, and convince people because he is smart, so he makes money out of that, but that does not mean he is trustworthy. People like that can lie to you in your face, without hesitation and with a straight face, just because of their convenience, with zero accountability for how that could affect other ones.
      So, can you trust him? hmm I personally wouldnt.

    • @tomedgar9967
      @tomedgar9967 Рік тому +1

      1000% agree

    • @Atreyuwu
      @Atreyuwu Рік тому +4

      @@pabloduque579 Everybody shapes their reality through the concepts they know themselves (and their 'worlds') of.
      He is right, if you don't have a 'depression' as a concept, you can't 'catch' depression.
      Not saying I agree with everything Tate says, or even if I like the guy (we're all just consciousness behind the masks); but he's correct.
      All is Mind.

  • @lisabuckner243
    @lisabuckner243 2 місяці тому +15

    This was great! I think he didn’t want to admit any neglect from his dad cus that would show he was “abandoned” which = weakness…

  • @therichreeves
    @therichreeves Рік тому +1212

    The product of asking Andrew insightful, honest, respectful, non-accusatory, genuine, and appropriate questions. fantastic interview.

    • @vanessadisco6643
      @vanessadisco6643 Рік тому +18

      It's hard to find when there are so many long form videos of him describing, in detail, how he trafficked women and scammed men.... God bless this sacred space where we can see the Andrew Tate we want to see.

    • @MustaliS550
      @MustaliS550 Рік тому +39

      @@vanessadisco6643 Sorry for your mental state.

    • @vanessadisco6643
      @vanessadisco6643 Рік тому +1

      @@MustaliS550 good one

    • @Phoenix2024-k1g
      @Phoenix2024-k1g Рік тому +1

      @@vanessadisco6643yeah but let this be a female who abuse women , you will sing another tune, but look at you giving excuses cause it a man claiming Alpha

    • @vanessadisco6643
      @vanessadisco6643 Рік тому +17

      @wallisvictor9688 so your issue isn't that he is a self admitted sex trafficker who scammed men and women... it's that you think people wouldn't care as much if it was a woman... I guess we'll have to wait and see if a woman ever heads up a sex trafficking organization. Until then.. crime is a crime, and both men and women go to jail for their crimes.

  • @b0b745
    @b0b745 8 місяців тому +1024

    As a therapist i have to say, David does an incredible job here. You can tell, that he really appreciates the conversation although it is absolutely exhausting for him i believe. He asks incredibly good questions and he finds a way to like Andrew as every good therapist should. Thank you David.

    • @TheGuym619
      @TheGuym619 8 місяців тому +27

      What do you find so exhausting about this though..his mindset is pretty rational and formidable all in all.. I think the people that are his opposition are the exhausting ones

    • @ToniGromann
      @ToniGromann 8 місяців тому +78

      @@TheGuym619 He is so self centered and arrogant and pretentious for one... great manipulater thou

    • @b0b745
      @b0b745 8 місяців тому +122

      @@TheGuym619 The exhausting aspect is not his rationality, but rather his avoidance when it comes to being approachable and having an exchange on equal terms. Conversations with him always have to follow his rules and he avoids any invitation to get emotionally involved in a topic. That makes it exhausting for a therapist sometimes. I felt this way during these types of conversations, of course I can't speak for David.

    • @eigojiyouzu
      @eigojiyouzu 8 місяців тому +22

      It's because Andrew won't change and he is especially aware of this while Andrew is in front of his Audience who have bought into his brand / image. I can assure you David has come across far more complicated "challenges" with clients. This is pretty plain to see that Andrew is just delusional but it serves him superficially. He won that prize. As a therapist you want your client to have a breakthrough therefore you are empathetic and want the best for them (live a mentally healthy life). To the average joe that isn't delusional we just find Andrew repulsive.@@ToniGromann

    • @theinternetisntreal
      @theinternetisntreal 7 місяців тому +2

      ​@bartbenton8269 who cares. Congratulations average Joe. You want a cookie?

  • @nikhilbansal6028
    @nikhilbansal6028 3 місяці тому +27

    1:10 what's useful is more important than what's true
    I don't believe in anything that takes power from me
    3:00 analyse why you hold the believes you do, where it came from, who tried to teach you that,
    what were their intentions for you
    4:30 his perspective on depression
    6:00 dealing with uncertainty in jail
    8:30 using anger as a positive tool
    11:00 accountability
    12:15 unresolved fear
    15:00 fixing your own mind
    15:45 which mindset do I need, anything deviating me from that needs to be addressed
    17:10 fear shouldn't guide your actions. Use negative emotions to your benefit. The flavour of life is pain. Eat all of it. Enjoy bad things
    21:15 use delusion to your advantage if it gives you the best chance of winning
    22:53 don't be a coward. Don't be afraid of emotions, anxiety, depression or any negative feeling
    23:55 what tate fears
    24:06 your emotions shouldn't affect your productivity
    24:20 how he is making sense of what happened to him
    100% accountability
    27:00 making a courageous choice in the face of fear and emerging stronger
    37:00 not caring about people negative slander or perception of him. Doesn't bother him cause it's not true
    39:30 is it painful when people misrepresent
    what you say, project things on you or judge you incorrectly. It doesn't bother him because those people are already paying the price for their ignorance
    40:15 your either at war with your brain or at war with them
    If you're not what they are saying, don't let it bother you. They are fat trolls and losers and you should beat them in every human metric possible
    41:53 don't feel pain when people say false and hurtful things about you, because anybody who will believe that has and will continue to pay the price because of their world view, lack of critical thinking, love of negativity I, habit of gossiping and speaking of things they do not know about in detail
    43:40 weaponised virtue and resentment
    44:00 they can't call me stupid, unsuccessful, fat, ugly, not charming or not charismatic so they weapon a virtue
    47:45 emotional vulnerability. Tate and why that didn't get sympathy from him
    49:59 don't fail in any scenario
    50:55 how he handled jail. What choice do I have
    1:02:00 what he thinks his responsibility is to god, his family and himself
    1:02:39 what he wakes up thinking everyday
    1:03:38 how he handled jail
    1:04:45 with the capability to become anything you want and all the unlimited options and a greatly capable body and mind given by God, how do you find time to be sad
    1:05:10 as a man anything that is inside your mind that doesn't allow you to be competitive should be erased
    1:10:50 the power source felt through your last name, your ancestors generations, the bloodline
    1:17:30 emotional energy and buckets - feel the energy and decide which emotion to put it in
    1:20:30 death and rebirth-does god want to break him so he comes back stronger with a wealth of knowledge
    1:26:45 you have to perform. Don't let things steal your focus, even if you have to rationalise, say it any way convincing to yourself to install it in your brain that allows you to compete
    1:28:48 yes, thank you, what ever comes (acceptance & gratitude)
    1:30:00 the moral arch of the universe bends towards truth and justice in the end
    1:30:40 coward point,my only fear is me knowing I am a coward, really liked the point, (and even just the idea of me being the coward would burn the world down)
    The sheer thought of weakness enrages me
    I am not that weak guy
    1:33:48 how he would approach going back to jail mentally
    1:35:10 what he leamt about himself in jail
    1:37:20 nightmares after jail and dealing with it He already analysed worst case scenario and followed the plan
    1:38:10 putting so much importance on how you feel as a man, makes you less competitive
    1:38:20 presence segment
    1:42:20 what he values over presence
    1:44:20 his father not being around as a kid not bothering him

  • @ΜάριοςΜπάγκος
    @ΜάριοςΜπάγκος Рік тому +410

    David actually managed to make Andrew like therapy. He said at the end that he wants to talk to you again. Impressive. Great conversation you guys had, it's a breath of fresh air from all the other Tate interviews that sometimes feel more strategic. Well done

    • @geog26
      @geog26 Рік тому +3

      so was it a conversation or a theraapy sesion ? andew allways said that you get your therpy fro talknig to people =)) i allways felt the same lel

    • @rkingfarmer
      @rkingfarmer Рік тому

      ​@@geog26depends on the person. People who actively listen and understand and can provide intellectual feedback can be therapy

    • @eisenall1776
      @eisenall1776 Рік тому +4

      ⁠@@geog26 I can tell you it was definitely a therapy session. I had the same parenting from my parents and David made SO MANY things clear to me and i never felt that relief before. It felt like potion of peacefulness dropped over my head without him even directly talking to me. I might even consider seeking therapy. I am very successful academically, and i have similar world views with tate but this video was a different world to me

    • @winterroadspokenword4681
      @winterroadspokenword4681 Рік тому

      Good therapy IS a conversation..it's just one with someone who understands pain, and knows how to help you grow by not avoiding pain anymore.@@geog26

    • @yourmom9185
      @yourmom9185 2 дні тому

      @@geog26I think it was a therapy session framed as a conversation so that it could make Andrew feel comfortable

  • @LifeWithIbrahim1
    @LifeWithIbrahim1 Рік тому +490

    Incredibly good podcast, it's genuinely rare we see interviewers try to humanise Andrew or anyone else in this circle without having some deeper agenda. I truly enjoyed seeing you pick his brain and make him think a little harder. Tate is human at the end of the day, and the listening skills you showed in your responses helped bring that humanity to life. I haven't seen part one yet, but I'll definitely do it now. God bless you

    • @johanbtheman
      @johanbtheman 8 місяців тому +1

      It was monologue.

    • @1ron0xide
      @1ron0xide 8 місяців тому +1

      Andrew dehumanized himself. Nobody has a hidden agenda against this boy

  • @volodymyrkryvonos4313
    @volodymyrkryvonos4313 27 днів тому +15

    It's so heartwarming to see a person with strong protective mechanisms begin to open up. It's like witnessing the blooming of a beautiful flower with thorns.
    What’s most interesting is that the more he shows his vulnerability, the more you see the real human beneath, with genuine emotions. This creates a space where you truly start to feel empathy for him. Thank you, Andrew, for allowing us to see this side of your personality.

  • @royduytschaever7874
    @royduytschaever7874 9 місяців тому +962

    the way this therapist looks at the camera whenever he reaches a little breakthrough without Andrew noticing says it all. He's good

    • @RobertMorgan
      @RobertMorgan 8 місяців тому

      he's seeking attention from the audience, massive red flag, but then again I've been brain raped by a therapist who read his notes about me to a third party against my will so my trust is at zero, especially since I was in therapy for massive adoption-related trust issues.

    • @lorellaldos5263
      @lorellaldos5263 8 місяців тому +115

      The therapist is brilliant, he knows what he is doing, everything is well set: the little gestures, the voice, the words, it's incredible. He does alot without Andrew noticing it right away. That was not an interview or something, that was a real therapy session. I'm not sure A. Tate understood that.

    • @baronnashor158
      @baronnashor158 8 місяців тому +50

      yea and Tate has constructed a fucking inner castle-maze so nobody can attack or penetrate it, and this therapist got close a bunch of time

    • @katelynmcroberts5373
      @katelynmcroberts5373 8 місяців тому +11

      he’s not a real therapist at all lol.

    • @hen334
      @hen334 8 місяців тому +12

      @@katelynmcroberts5373 I'm sure someone who isn't a therapist would have a good opinion on if someone is a therapist or not, definitely very smart. 👍

  • @ayandamthimkhulu1264
    @ayandamthimkhulu1264 Рік тому +1408

    Andrew is handling the conversation like a chess board, trying to always give the right answer and avoiding being cornered.

    • @grolstum211
      @grolstum211 Рік тому

      He is reacting like an edgy college boy ( the age in which he is stuck for eternity, ever since he was joining big brother to become known, celebrity and thrive for attention).
      The therapist is enjoying how many blind spots this dude has, the primary of which he considers himself "succesful" when his peaks of human contribution is playing in big brother, getting some "world champ kick box titles" in one of 320 different kick -box league ( which are all useless if the name of the league is not K1 or glory), and creating an online pimp web camera.....
      Dude you did not invent anything, you did not create a groundbreaking company, you left for one of the poorest and most corrupt countries in europe, you did not even learn the language ( hyperintelligence), you pimped masses of poor eastern european girls to become rich and now after investing this wealth you act like Soros.

    • @iambloopy
      @iambloopy Рік тому +119

      It’s out in the open. It’s definitely not a safe space.

    • @SergioMedinahouseValuesLA
      @SergioMedinahouseValuesLA Рік тому +17

      Great opening, middle and then end game! Top G 100%

    • @WhatsinterestigToday
      @WhatsinterestigToday Рік тому +57

      I've learnt from this interview that Andrew is a realist. He is not deceitful in his responses and he is spiritually generous.

    • @ShannonGriffin
      @ShannonGriffin Рік тому +104

      Ego fully at play. Couldn't agree more with your comment.

  • @Cammo199
    @Cammo199 3 місяці тому +2

    Don’t mind the guy but quite a few points in this video you can tell he was completely full of shit to maintain the “facade”

  • @SuperMarsovec
    @SuperMarsovec Рік тому +870

    If you guys notice at the end. He actually got him. He got him to open up. And as soon as he felt vulnerability, he wanted to stop, hence he went for the handshake.
    Even that small interaction at the end was all worth it in my opinion. He really felt himself in the end and saw fear and sadness, vulnerability and everything he went through. I believe that if they went on with the conversation 5 more mins he would break or something.

    • @TheJrPrener
      @TheJrPrener Рік тому +120

      That’s was the best part the way the therapist was able to snap him back into presence just genius

    • @reazer2081
      @reazer2081 Рік тому +93

      Weird isn't it? For a guy who said that he doesn't let emotion affect what he does, that's exactly what happened in the end

    • @Primatenate88
      @Primatenate88 Рік тому

      What a grand and electrifying ignorance you have

    • @Jenkai
      @Jenkai Рік тому +22

      he showed vulnerability once and you think he would break in 5 more mins cause of that?

    • @reazer2081
      @reazer2081 Рік тому +46

      @@Jenkai what's the problem with breaking ?

  • @bluwrld2030
    @bluwrld2030 Рік тому +565

    Never seen somebody pick andrew’s brain with this level of respect with a good genuine conversation going back-and-forth props to your podcast. I’ll be watching more no disrespect just a conversation what I like to see.

    • @femmebridal6710
      @femmebridal6710 Рік тому +12

      That's what therapists do. They will 100% supportively help you and understand you or guide you.

    • @harrisgrzech1631
      @harrisgrzech1631 Рік тому +7

      Agreed, it made me understand Andrew as a person a bit more. He's very intelligent just a bit ignorant, he should talk to more people like this.

    • @lanier2141
      @lanier2141 Рік тому

      ​@@femmebridal6710 Orrrrrrr they try to tell more about yourself that only you could know, but convince you that they can know as well.

  • @Talkless142
    @Talkless142 2 місяці тому +8

    It still amazes me how many people equates wealth with wisdom. Andrew is one confused individual.

  • @DeifyDan
    @DeifyDan Рік тому +129

    Man, I think obi wan kenobi was great at listening Andrew without trying to argue even he know's about the harsh ideas that keep him protected from facing deep emotions from childhood. He is wise enough to understand how the conversation is being controlled but capable of generating reflection without engaging in a fight.

  • @twizted3k
    @twizted3k Рік тому +1135

    "I refuse to be a broken man. It's disrespectful, to anybody who ever died or tried hard for me to be raised, for me to emerge from this difficulty as a broken person."
    Tate has words to live by whether you like or not.

    • @twizted3k
      @twizted3k Рік тому +6

      @@Firas-460 I'd do that too. Can't stop rationalizing and don't see what's wrong with that.

    • @samglazier1433
      @samglazier1433 Рік тому +36

      @@Firas-460 we had a glimpse of the real Andrew right at the end before he shut it down. You see the facial and physical expression of the vulnerable lad. It likely felt both hypnotically terrifying and comforting for him in that moment.
      I do hope they both continue to meet. As much as I’d love to see it on camera, I respect Andrew if he wants to do this work in privacy.
      As an analyst this interview left me buzzing. It will be discussed by many in the field for sure.

    • @BowlerTheHatGuy
      @BowlerTheHatGuy Рік тому +3

      keep simping

    • @TheBananaManfromBananaLand
      @TheBananaManfromBananaLand Рік тому

      what does that have to do with the person? Hitler had more inspiring words to live by. surface level thinking dude

    • @iamlilbll
      @iamlilbll Рік тому +6

      ​@@Firas-460everybody has coping mechanisms in real life. Its literally part of life. IDC how much money you have or what you believe in. Everybody copes. You could simply cope from losing a loved one.

  • @willowcavy9862
    @willowcavy9862 2 місяці тому +9

    Some of the richest people in the world are very present. They take breaks, lay on a beach, enjoy their families, grow a rare rose, play fetch wirh their dog.... its not about having massive responsibilities of wealth, its about being capable of enjoying life as well

  • @ИвайлоКачаков
    @ИвайлоКачаков Рік тому +980

    This therapist is amazingly skillful at what he does. He can see right through Andrew but instead of confronting him and say something like "Here because you think like that you're a delusional narcissist" he just plants a seed of thought with non-threatening words like for example 18:50 "he first makes him a very nice compliment almost to melt and disarm him and then just plants a simple "there's a potential for self delusion". He just knows exactly how to communicate with such characters like Andrew.

    • @unknown-tq2yx
      @unknown-tq2yx Рік тому +20

      didn't even notice it but now that you mentioned it wow

    • @lowkeyunstable
      @lowkeyunstable Рік тому +1

      You’re also a little delusional, yourself bro

    • @zachbainbridge93
      @zachbainbridge93 Рік тому +64

      Yes he may be delusional and narcissistic but I wouldn’t consider those qualities to be negative in him. They actually serve him quite well without those two qualities he wouldn’t be in the position that he’s in.

    • @thelonesoldier4518
      @thelonesoldier4518 Рік тому +12

      I do not think Andrew is self delusional. I feel he just put things into perspective even though the other person might disagree.

    • @daahorse1652
      @daahorse1652 Рік тому +4

      ⁠@@thelonesoldier4518That’s pretty much Philosophy in a nutshell. If you have a different take on something that’s not like the usual then all of sudden “Oh he’s weird, he’s like an alien, he’s a dangerous man.” I don’t watch Andrew Tate at all but even I know that words often get misconstrued.

  • @kevinm97
    @kevinm97 Рік тому +567

    I can say that this therapist was one of the people that has stumped andrew at times and made him think more than other guests. Andrew is a very straightforward guy he knows what hes gonna say and he seems like he already premeditates answers to questions people might ask him and this guy broke the glass of that..which is a very good thing for growth. That is what makes this podcast very good

    • @NOUHqaz
      @NOUHqaz Рік тому

      SO TREUUUU

    • @Demigod8ether
      @Demigod8ether Рік тому +2

      Definitely!

    • @shygrammer
      @shygrammer Рік тому +1

      you took the words out of my mouth

    • @user-nj1zu2nf1x
      @user-nj1zu2nf1x Рік тому +19

      He did prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that the man is completely delusional and irrational at times. And while that can be a strength it makes him susceptible to his own insane ego

    • @hyp3r-systems838
      @hyp3r-systems838 Рік тому +23

      honestly it feels like he was just blowing smoke up the therapists ass to be quite honest, there were times where i KNOW Andrew was covering up and masking ANY INKLING of "weakness" or "vulnerablity" and he just gave a fluff fake "doodbro bravado" answer and im 90% sure the therapist could see right thru him and his fake bs answers because he knows he's putting up a front for the camera so the world doesnt see ANY weakness in him, which is understandable BUT it also puts up a shield between him and his supporters, fans, followers, AND the BIG chunk of the fence huggers that are curious about who he is REALLY as a man and then they get these bullshit "im superman!!" answers when a therapist is asking him to be Andrew not THE COBRA...

  • @2024olivia
    @2024olivia 3 місяці тому +97

    Man Tate loves to talk. Therapist asked excellent questions and clearly understands how energy works.

  • @thedavidjscott_
    @thedavidjscott_ Рік тому +333

    This was the most interesting interview I've ever listened to. This really made Andrew seem so much more human than what people make him out to be. David is also SUCH a good interviewer. Loved every minute of it.
    Edit: y’all make it seem like I’m agreeing with Andrew. I’m not. It was just an interesting interview. My personality more like the interviewer, and the way he asks questions is so good. So. Go into my comment knowing that I’m by no means an Andrew Tate fan.

    • @wayne3093
      @wayne3093 Рік тому +11

      you have not watched him abusing women and stealing their money to get rich from web cams then.

    • @OriAlSirr
      @OriAlSirr Рік тому

      very true. im a young man not to the degree of wealth as tate but alot of Quality i can share with tate and its hard when youve become the hero or the protector and you been looked at as a evil person when you’re trying to do good

    • @leedlbagginshield8492
      @leedlbagginshield8492 Рік тому +13

      @@wayne3093not only women. Him and Tristan also manipulated men. He’s an opportunist and a very high performing narcissistic, one that has the ability to charm people

    • @ddmddmd
      @ddmddmd Рік тому +3

      You need to live a little, this was entertainment and that's it.

    • @Robert-k3j6i
      @Robert-k3j6i Рік тому

      Then you really buy some bullshit lies , bro here bragged about taking millions from people then said he didn't exploit them because someone else would do it....common bro

  • @aidanzecha
    @aidanzecha 27 днів тому +4

    I think that third hashtag might need a little tweaking 😂

  • @StayClear4321
    @StayClear4321 Рік тому +301

    This was one of the best podcast interviews I've ever watched. Excellent questions were being asked by David and we saw a side of Andrew we never saw before. It really kept me engaged the whole way.

    • @bigman9314
      @bigman9314 Рік тому

      I neve thought I would watch a video over two hours besides a movie lol but it was good

    • @raidermaxx2324
      @raidermaxx2324 Рік тому

      You love rapists? thats cool man. Just stay out of my country, and everything will be cool

  • @Darrell1977
    @Darrell1977 8 місяців тому +321

    Dude interviews himself. So much self-defence without an aggressor just to not show any weakness.

    • @sauloros4861
      @sauloros4861 7 місяців тому +11

      And is tha supposed to be bad

    • @Hattiesburgpatriot
      @Hattiesburgpatriot 6 місяців тому +46

      ​@sauloros4861 ,it's just very revealing. Let's not forget that "TOP G" was running chats with men for his girls. So, in effect Tate was talking dirty to men. Let that sink in. That's hardly masculine. He's definitely overcompensating with his false ego. He was abandoned as a child. So, his narcissistic defenses are not surprising.

    • @iiamyah2423
      @iiamyah2423 6 місяців тому +18

      his biggest weakness is his fear to fail or feel defeated.

    • @billynamer
      @billynamer 5 місяців тому +25

      @@iiamyah2423hit the nail on the coffin. His deep fear which is to lose control of a situation and not have control of his environment created such inner conflict, that he has nightmares and inducing fear.

    • @VallerionPVP
      @VallerionPVP 5 місяців тому

      ​@@Hattiesburgpatriotwe found the customer

  • @ladynea
    @ladynea 7 місяців тому +510

    Fascinating how Tate's entire body language changes in the last two minutes, no wonder he was so quick to shake hands and end the discussion. Brilliant conversation!

    • @SP07289
      @SP07289 6 місяців тому +75

      That's why he reached out his hands to end the conversation as well. He was looking side to side and thinking about what to say to keep the upperhand. Brilliant work by the therapist to expose how uneasy Andrew gets if he can't somehow one-up his opponent.

    • @grokkinghumans
      @grokkinghumans 5 місяців тому +25

      The way his leg keeps shaking at the end, wow!

    • @highestpeeqs9532
      @highestpeeqs9532 5 місяців тому +2

      Jesus loves yall, died for us, and rose again! Jesus calls for all of us to repent! He's coming back!

    • @milkxv
      @milkxv 5 місяців тому +12

      well in the last two minutes hes literally in a position that I think a good majority might find themselves uncomfortable with. Im not taking sides but the fact that we have casual viewers try to psychoanalyze his body language is wild to me. I might be in the most comfortable position on the couch with my buddies and shake my leg everyonce in a while where I find myself in the present and have to fiddle with something to distract myself. A lot of these actions can be seen literally everywhere, you don't have to be exposed, vulnerable for these actions to show. Honestly I think a wide study would bring intriguing results especially with therapist involvement but overall when you find you have nothing to do, other than during meditating times/mindfulness sessions you would find yourself fiddling or trying to fill that empty space.

    • @RogerValor
      @RogerValor 5 місяців тому +2

      @@milkxv it has thankfully nothing to do with psychoanalysis to recognize or talk about body language. Could be anything, but sometimes it is quite obvious it isn't. Usually when a group of people recognize the body expressing some internal emotions, they will come up with a plethora of details they thought was the trigger. But usually that is just rationalizing an empathic response.
      I think we all know, body language can be deceiving, but it sometimes is revealing, just as being over protective, is, as someone who does not take sides. Smirk.

  • @ChuckleCity-fx4lh
    @ChuckleCity-fx4lh Місяць тому +8

    For a second I thought the title of the video was Andrew Tate vs The Rapist 😂

  • @andreiafernandes8719
    @andreiafernandes8719 9 місяців тому +528

    "That's true... BUT i also feel like..." it's his thing. Deflecting and trying very hard to always be right by the end of his monologues. In the peak of rationality. Seeing David work around him was amazing. The way David can give a compliment right before dropping "potential for self delusion" is a beautiful way to work with personalities like Tate. The last minutes were so interesting. There's your vulnerability. David is so so good.

    • @JokerInk-CustomBuilds
      @JokerInk-CustomBuilds 8 місяців тому +22

      I learned early in life that if you are gonna critique someone or point out potential flaws, the best way is always to start with a genuine compliment and then framing your point as a question to them. Atleast if you wanna move them in any other direction than they are going.... I used that technique alot in my past and during a year I actually managed to make my racist coworker change his attitude and start seeing ppl as individuals rather than judging everyone based on the most extreme example he could make up... or rather; he changed his own attitude...
      A couple years later he actually thanked me for making him think and being able to let go of alot of anger he carried since being in the afghan war... -Imagine If David ends up changing Tate as a man and makes him realize he doesn't have to be a conartist and predator or even be the best, to succeed in life... That would be fuggin crazy! :D
      What that techniques specifically does:
      The compliment makes them lower their guards and the question makes them think about IF your point could be true instead of the opposite; An insult would raise their guards and instead of asking a postulate would make them go straight to a counterattack.
      A. "I really like the way you are able to articulate your reflections clearly, but could reflection be a defense mechanism?"
      B. "well... thats a good point, maybe you are right to some extend..."
      as oppposed to
      A. "You are really delusional and yoour reflections is a cover for your obvious insecurities and fear."
      B. "I don't have any fears because I always win and you will never change that!"

    • @lunartanginamo333
      @lunartanginamo333 8 місяців тому

      I’m just going home and I’m not going back

    • @TalesofTwoWorlds1
      @TalesofTwoWorlds1 8 місяців тому +7

      I don't think David is working around him. The main agenda behind this conversation is to analyze Tate, therefore, as a response Tate has to explain his point of view. As he said he psycho analyzes himself. He has to have answers to most of his actions. In that case, he always has to include "buts" to ensure he gets the truth across as much as he can. I think everyone who psycho-analyzes themselves will answer just the same.

    • @ultragear207
      @ultragear207 7 місяців тому +2

      @@TalesofTwoWorlds1 i constantly psychoanalyze myself and i do the same, just like you said trying to get the complete picture there

    • @justinhogan3785
      @justinhogan3785 7 місяців тому

      He is truly the most insane and delusional Man pretending to be a Man that exist.

  • @WhitePillMan
    @WhitePillMan Рік тому +389

    Absolute masterclass in challenging a polarizing personality. Only an amazing therapist could pull this off. Bravo

    • @onetwo3411
      @onetwo3411 Рік тому +16

      He didn't challenge him whatsoever.

    • @bobf1290
      @bobf1290 Рік тому

      ​@@onetwo3411elaborate

    • @stayinthepursuit8427
      @stayinthepursuit8427 Рік тому

      exactly. He sucked him off more or less., ONE KEY thing to ask him was why he thinks life is a chess game. This zero sum i must win and you must lose thinking paradigm is instilled from his dad obviously. do we need more of these kind of cockroaches?

    • @stayinthepursuit8427
      @stayinthepursuit8427 Рік тому

      no wonder he tops it off with brainwashing binary thinking pedophile religion islam.

    • @WhitePillMan
      @WhitePillMan Рік тому +100

      @@onetwo3411 then you’re weren’t paying close enough attention. I understand how it was confusing though bc his challenges were extremely subtle and always sandwiched between compliments. When you’re dealing with a narcissist the only way you can ever get them to open up is a sort of Trojan horse - you have to hide your challenges among praise.

  • @VanessaAnn93
    @VanessaAnn93 Місяць тому +8

    Control is a trauma response. Avoiding processing negative emotions (or relying on anger) is intellectually bypassing development.
    Encouraging apathy in society and not modelling self compassion and humilty is what is causing it

  • @rdcruick
    @rdcruick Рік тому +169

    I really didn't expect to sit down and watch the whole interview in one sitting, but I just couldn't stop. I learned some new things about myself, reaffirmed some other things I believed before, and disagreed with other things. Absolutely fascinating interview, and a fantastic job. I truly hope we get more of this.

    • @nickb220
      @nickb220 Рік тому +2

      i had to take this in doses lol

    • @therealsey
      @therealsey Рік тому

      Definitely, I've never watched an interview before that incited self-reflection within myself.

  • @whengrapespop5728
    @whengrapespop5728 8 місяців тому +88

    “Any person capable of angering you becomes your master (…)”
    - Epictetus

    • @nyahhbinghi
      @nyahhbinghi 6 місяців тому +2

      "We all serve someone"

    • @Antiteshmis
      @Antiteshmis 5 місяців тому +1

      Over intellectualization and abstraction as cope.
      Anger is an evolutionary trait developed to facilitate survival.
      It speeds up thought processing, shuts down pain receptors, reduces lateral vision to focus all attention on a single target.
      This idea that being able to trigger an emotional reaction in someone is being their master only works when you are able to avoid the consequences of what you unleashed, which is exceedingly common in modern society, unfortunately.
      Go to a place with no police, anger a gang member, rationalize that you are the master when they do what they will do.

    • @whengrapespop5728
      @whengrapespop5728 5 місяців тому +1

      @@Antiteshmis Anger also has a high potential and tendency to fog rationality, cause impulsive actions, override often necessary thought processing and more.
      Calmness gives the same benefits you listed, but you’re able to control them. Determination, goal orientation and seriousness also focuses your attention without having to bridle an emotional reaction like anger.
      Your reasoning equates to claiming that alcohol helps your social life, yet simultaneously overlooking the fact that you’re ingesting a poison that your body is eagerly trying to reject, not to mention the possibility of addiction rather than a solution.
      Anger being an “evolutionary trait developed to facilitate survival” is an interesting theory, but that’s all it is. Everything is not a evolutionary benefit; there has to be something in the absence of something else; for example, hate or apathy is not an evolutionary trait for not having to deal with the complexity and potential hurt of love or empathy, even if you technically don’t have to deal with it by carrying those traits. Another example; idleness/laziness and/or lack of motivation is not an evolutionary trait to shield you from the potential harm of using your body and/or doing tasks that might drastically outweigh the benefits of laying in bed.
      You already put it nicely into words; “Go to a place with no police, *_anger_* a gang member, rationalize that you are the master when they do what they will do”. I find it quite fitting that anger is the choice of emotion for the potential danger in this example, not to mention the emotion that represents the culture in the scenario.

    • @Antiteshmis
      @Antiteshmis 5 місяців тому

      @@whengrapespop5728 "Calmness will give you those same benefits"
      No it doesn't, that's why the values are given as differential from the baseline.
      Yes alcohol can help your social life by removing inhibitions.
      But are you seriously equating alcohol to an inbuilt survival mechanism ? This is effn ridiculous.
      My god you are really arguing out of your a$$.

  • @elcabron2370
    @elcabron2370 2 місяці тому +21

    as what I've observed andrew was getting a hit when they're talking about his dad. a father's love should not be conditional. the therapist was right, your just a kid, you're not supposed to to think something like that or to act or to do something to get your fathers attention. and whats great about Andrew is how he think about that situation. he turned the negative into positive and that maybe the reason on how he process or rationalize things. it's hard to say you love someone to a parent who's not present or not doing the role of a parent but he can say it proudly. like he's saying "yes somehow I felt neglected or I was really neglected but thanks for that I was able to build myself. and because of that, I love you." really an amazing individual.

    • @51beak39
      @51beak39 Місяць тому

      It’s gratitude. Everyone always uses the excuse as their motivation but Tate gives his energy to the best part of people. He’ll clap before he complains.

  • @eagle003
    @eagle003 7 місяців тому +313

    Those last 2 minutes are IT. He's masking all the pain he feels by words & semantics. If he allows himself to feel the presence of other people, instead of talking through it, he'll be a different person.

    • @eliot7189
      @eliot7189 5 місяців тому +10

      I came here to comment that Andrew masks himself well (I see right through him) -- he's built himself up around avoiding anything emotional and defaults to his left brain.

    • @milkxv
      @milkxv 5 місяців тому +8

      well in the last two minutes hes literally in a position that I think a good majority might find themselves uncomfortable with. Im not taking sides but the fact that we have casual viewers try to psychoanalyze his body language is wild to me. I might be in the most comfortable position on the couch with my buddies and shake my leg everyonce in a while where I find myself in the present and have to fiddle with something to distract myself. A lot of these actions can be seen literally everywhere, you don't have to be exposed, vulnerable for these actions to show. Honestly I think a wide study would bring intriguing results especially with therapist involvement but overall when you find you have nothing to do, other than during meditating times/mindfulness sessions you would find yourself fiddling or trying to fill that empty space.

    • @damienholland8103
      @damienholland8103 4 місяці тому

      He likes to convey himself as totally analytical person unmoved by the emotions of others or his own emotions. But he's still human. He talks like someone on the spectrum a higher functioning autistic person. I'm not sure what he has but I believe he has some type of personality disorder. Not that I have anything against people with such a disorder. The way he avoids emotion and describes weakness is not normal or healthy.

    • @austinarnold1770
      @austinarnold1770 4 місяці тому +4

      ​@milk8699 I think it's pretty clear. He felt neglected as a kid. Uses hyper rationalizations as a coping mechanism. Kinda sad he passes that same mentality to his kids.

    • @damienholland8103
      @damienholland8103 4 місяці тому

      Comments critical of Andrew Tate are being erased.

  • @BeStrong-nf5nc
    @BeStrong-nf5nc 3 місяці тому +2

    I know a psychiatrist who would tear appart tate, im not saying he would do it mliciously just he would immediately see behinde his mask, tate is a real smart guy but the problem is the smartestones are the ones who lie the most to themselves and create huge barriers to avoid seeing truth

  • @spikelou
    @spikelou Рік тому +464

    The handshake at the end was outstanding. The tension from Andrew and the acknowledgment of breakthrough from David was unmistakable. The entire conversation was perfectly wrapped up in that moment. I saw Andrew's vulnerability and it was very inspiring. Well done to both of you!

    • @user-dm5fz4oq7d
      @user-dm5fz4oq7d Рік тому +4

      glazing

    • @CJWII
      @CJWII Рік тому

      ​@-TimeToChangeSpot on but Andrew taint followers have mong brains and can't process all of those facts.

    • @IllyrianChad3542
      @IllyrianChad3542 Рік тому

      ​@-TimeToChange Exactly. Idk what these people are thinking about his vulnerability or sadness or whatever. Dude literally admitted that he wants to be as vulnerable as possible. Yet there was nothing so sad and bad in his vulnerability. The end was a fucking psychic bullshit that felt kinda gay, which andrew seemed to be uncomfortable. "Feel another man" what the heck are you on about.

    • @jacopocinelli1410
      @jacopocinelli1410 Рік тому

      ​@-TimeToChangeman we are all humans and therefore we also live on other levels than the rational world. There is not introvert and there is no extrovert, or at least in this case, we all work the same way.

    • @christinaromania
      @christinaromania 11 місяців тому +2

      😂 The ending was epic. Andrew just chose to put an end to the interaction as he believed it had just lost any purpose by not being able to analyze and talk anymore. So I felt he thought in a way "Great chat but now you're only wasting my time by asking me to feel your presence. Let's end this bullshit cause I've better things to do" 😂