@7oddM
At 84, Dr. Hollis' mental/verbal clarity and speed is exceptionally high. It's inspiring.
@matiasrichards
1. What are the stories we are living? 2. We live reacting to everything that happens to us. Do we have other options? 3. I'm accountable for what I have lived so far. 4. Everything is conditionable. Everything has a condition. 5. Serving the self is not selfish. 6. What does one really want? 7. Reflecting on my dreams with coffee every morning. 8. Psychology in Greek: 'Pay attention to the soul.' 9. Escape from any stimulus. Everything is a stimulus. 10. Find the place. Tolerate being with yourself, and if you really pay attention, something will start coming up. 11. Healthy response to whatever life brings up. 12. Look for people that can see what we cannot see. 13. Taking responsibility for my shadow and stop blaming others. 14. You become larger than what happened to you. 15. When you are done with your fears, the fears of others won't be so threatening. 16. Is this your life or someone else's? Some people just keep living reactively. 17. Tell me not your politics or your religion, tell me your suffering. 18. Pay attention, honor what emerges, and have courage to deal with it. We can live in a different way.
@juliehayes9315
I’m genuinely in awe of James Hollis’ intellect, wisdom and compassion. For me, this is one of your best
@doctorpepper-45
This guy is one of the best interviewers I’ve seen in a while. Most of them interrupt their guests and it’s extremely annoying. I love how he allows his guests to complete their answers.
@ginnyyoung6763
"What was once protective can become restrictive later on." Powerful.
@Whymee24
“I’m not here to fit in; I’m here to be who I am”
@Njmoreno22
I’ve spend the past day and a half just listening, pausing and rewinding the first 35 minutes. There is wisdom within this man that takes a lifetime to attain. I feel like I’m listening to someone speak in epiphanies. You’re the man Dr. Hollis thanks for the knowledge.
@mooman627
"We shouldn't always applaud at a 50 year wedding anniversary". That's some real conversation. Very humbling and insightful interview.
@HAL_NlNETH0USAND
It pains me to hear what James has to say regarding the unlived life of the parent. My mother died when I was 10 and my father became an alcoholic and I can see it clearly in me that I struggle where he struggles. Every time I think of him or see him I feel great pain. I am like him but I also wish to be not like him and life a meaningful fulfilling life. Now at 35 I realize how much this has affected my life and how much I became dysfunctional. I hope there's healing on the other side. I hope lost people like us can get up and start walking again. I've been in therapy for years before and I will be starting again this winter. Godspeed to me and to everyone in a similar situation.
@Ytvzoey
I’m a physician, and I’ve been seeing a Jungian analyst for just over a year and a half — it’s truly been life-changing. I’ve done therapy before, but I always found it frustrating: a lot of focus on the past without any clear path forward. One day, it hit me — traditional therapy keeps people stuck because traditional therapists aren’t trained to help people move forward. No one will convince me that repeatedly talking about trauma is healthy. Denying it isn’t the answer, but I suspected there was a middle ground — and Jungian analysis is it. Medicine has made tremendous advancements in fields like cardiology but when it comes to mental health, the traditional model leaves much to be desired. If you have the chance to see an analyst, I highly recommend it. It’s not inexpensive, but it’s still much more affordable than traditional therapy — and far less costly than suffering in silence. This has been my favourite episode to date.
@drinkapavlovic
I watched this for two days with maximum concentration and repetition. What a great conversation! Isn't it the best here so far? The truth was given so much life by Dr Hollis' calmness and experience. That's wonderful, isn't it? An old man that has much more curiosity than a younger one. Wisdom plus curiosity poetically combined with knowledge. I was touched to the bottom of my soul. God please give me a part of this wisdom🙏
@mattmakousky2741
For me personally, this was one of the top 5 episodes you have ever done. Thank you so much to you Andrew, and to Mr. Hollis.
@hi11arydh
Please, please have Dr. Hollis back on your podcast. He is remarkable, full of sense and a wonderful way of getting information over to the masses. Thank you.
@ardoren5442
@hubermanlab This might be the wisest guest you've ever had on your podcast. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to listen and learn from his wisdom. It's an honor, and it truly showcases the "great side" of the Internet.
@thewayofelmarco
This has been one of the best, if not THE BEST episode. What an honor to have a conversation with Dr. Hollis.
@sladereagan
This has been my favorite Andrew Huberman episode ever. Round of applause for James Hollis 👏🏼
@zhratmca
This is the wise old person that I need in my life to shed light on my path, not only for me, but for many people. I sat down for two mornings, listened to every sentence very attentively, and wrote down three pages of notes. I'm in awe, this conversation was what I exactly needed. It refreshed my whole perspective and I'm feeling so grateful to be able to listen to this. Such wisdom we need every day in our lives.
@escorp991
Omg, I sent you my request to host James Hollis about 1.5 yr ago after having read all his books and attending his live presentation in chicago. I’m so immensely excited and greatfull he made his appearance on your podcast. His contribution to humanity is priceless. Thank you!
@GraceRose-us6jb
We need Dr. James Hollis on your podcast one more time please.
@hubermanlab