Comments by "18rabbit" (@18_rabbit) on "Andrew Huberman" channel.

  1. hmmm. Well i can directly track my decline to reducing my social involvement during the past decade or more, especially less involvement w/ community and with politics (actually less political involvement/engagement ever since '90's when i was in my twenties. Time for many of us to assert ourselves politically in this country. Bcuz ppl with minority-views in red zones are being actively opressed and told they are not welcome! (TX, FL)
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  2. i'm surprised i didn't notice it, but i didn't have this on fullscreen. However i am typically eye bothered lately, just generally by full brightness on my IPS monitor--just too bright whites and i dn't even bother w/ my phone anymore for reading.
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  3. yeah cementing things internally through language is quite powerful and bad when they are counterproductive things.
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  4.  @aspiresk8boarding with all due respect, u state nothing specific of actual quantitative or qualitiative sci basis or research nature. Not good to potentially scare women off of useful and even life saving medicine.
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  5. yep! time for everyone to get crackin' and get stuff done bcuz the originals are going to die out!
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  6.  scpython1  yeah that really stunned me about his reaction PLUS i'm frankly alarmed that his DHT went down in response. I reeeeally wanna know if he was taking it in supplement form or the actual powder and presumbly a quality fresh , etc. It's literally THE most studied food compound/whatnot re all sorts of stuff from cancer to the whole array of health factors and has had good study results. And indeed is massively consumed by soooo many ppl daily, in food. And some dishes have much more than others, and the irony is that the powder at least (i also have had fresh turmeric particularly in my early mid 40's, and it seems like a differnt animal altogether, far far more interesting and potent frankly, and presumably giving vastly more health benefits), but the powder is something that is very good for the gut and partly bcuz when u have a dish that has a lot of spice, or is just very tangy, or otherwise 'strong', the tumeric cuts down on the strength of those food aspects, and makes the food far far more digestible. So, it's really interesting to hear his bad results and i very much need to know if he was eating turmeric powder or curcumin powder/pills. I will ask him.
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  7. indeed. THE ultimate awkward and for many, boring, unfortunately, though very important
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  8. Sapolsky isn't talking philosophy re will power, he's talking about definable measurable things.  @simonlennartz1556 
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  9. yeah and to separate out the two aspects, as they use it for their profession, in addition to the 'compassion' which is related, as he explained
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  10. and u'd be helped only by a fecal transplant, i.e to re do the good bacteria in your LI/ntestinal tract.  @bradsillasen1972 
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  11. nyope, u clearly missed his thesis: he did not say even the equivalent of needing to be 'free of one's own biology in order to have free will'. He essentialy said that the way we think of free will is not compatible with our body biology works every single time it works. He seems to be trying to show us that if we think of free will as philosophical then we're not talking biological and he's right in that sense. He also strongly points out that we can modify our behavior through motivation, so in that sense most ppl think of that as having some free will.  @marvinedwards737 
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  12. well that's philosophy and Sapo is definitely not talking philo, he's talking about measurable and/or demonstrable things.  @marvinedwards737 
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