Views : 487,449
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Oct 23, 2023 ^^
Rating : 3.313 (9,433/12,928 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-07T15:09:56.872133Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Social media use (addiction) is directly correlated with the increase in depression, anxiety and eating disorders. Teenagers spend over six hours a day on social media kids no longer move. It has been called the greatest health risk of our time. It is ironic to have Mark Zuckerberg and his wife on the show talking about the future of health and creating tools when they are responsible for one of the biggest health crisis of today. If they wanted to help, they would do more than tools that nobody uses, especially teenagers. It’s not surprising that the medical doctor was not on for the second part of the podcast as she would not be able to lie about the science.
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Hi Andrew!
First and foremost, I want to express my immense gratitude for the incredible work you've been doing with your podcast. Your content has touched the lives of hundreds of thousands of people, including mine, and it's been truly transformative.
However, I couldn't help but have some mixed feelings about this interview. While I appreciate the importance of discussing such topics, it does strike me as a bit hypocritical. Facebook and Instagram, have been repeatedly criticized for their role in promoting various mental health issues like anxiety, depression, anorexia, addiction and the list goes on. It's disheartening to see the tech giants aware of these problems yet not taking more meaningful action to address them.
I hope your podcast can continue to shed light on these issues, perhaps even by inviting more experts who can offer solutions to these problems. Keep up the great work, and thank you for being a platform for these essential discussions.
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Former Huberman Lab Premium Member, here. Harkening back to the first episodes - with our beloved 'Costello' snoring in the background, my dog 'Buck' (a robust, 100 lb. yellow lab) would listen on a bluetooth speaker. It seemed 'Buck' found Costello's snoring soothing. Loved the episode where you addressed those complaining about Costello's snoring and you said - and I quote - "Sorry - not sorry. Costello stays."
Loved the 90-minute Ultradian Cycle-length episodes of just you speaking to the camera. They were clear, concise, and straight to the point. They honored the listener's time and attention. Told everyone I know about The HLP and how - the only way we'd be able to hear a lecture from someone of your stature, would be to enroll in Stanford University Medical School. Those were great episodes, and I was grateful to offer my humble $100 bucks to be a Premium Member of The HLP. It was the least I could do to repay such stellar content.
The past year that changed, and I found the format longer and longer, and the guest lists spotty. With that, I decided not to renew my Premium Membership. Such is the price of success in any enterprise. A machine forms around a winning model, and that machine needs to be fed more and more. Your format was once unique, Dr. Huberman - and I'll always be grateful for it. Keep up your stellar work. My very best regards in all your endeavors.
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Dr. Huberman: You have done great things in a very honest and level headed way which is why I'm sure your followers will forgive you for this blunder. My stomach tightened and my head exploded as soon I saw you had interviewed this couple. From reading comments to this video, you will see how big a miss this was. Both of them are undeserving of any serious consideration, a fact that will be very clear for everyone to see relatively soon. Both embody what we ought not to be.
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@DS-rd9qn
6 months ago
Mark Zuckerberg talking about human health is a bit ridiculous. His company is responsible for a massive decline in human mental wellbeing and a massive rise in stress.
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