Got off social media just to find myself scrolling through KZread shorts, it looks like there is no escape from it.

@CaseyRyan

3 ай бұрын

Delete KZread 🤌🏼

@icslush

3 ай бұрын

KZread IS social media

@Savualpo

3 ай бұрын

There is instructions to get shorts off from KZread.

@taufeeq8269

3 ай бұрын

I can show you a way to tackle that if you have deleted all of the other ones, since KZread is a bit necessary for some of us, i learn from design tutorials and a lot of valuable insights for my field, so it's hard, to Totally avoid youtube. Try to delete it from your phone if you can and use it on a laptop or a desktop if you have one, theres a browser extension,i am forgetting the name atm, it hides all recommendations, the main page each and everything, and now when you open yt,theres a blank slide on your screen, so you can't possibly get distracted,and you search for what you only need at that moment.

@IlyaSavchenko-nu4bk

3 ай бұрын

You can try disabling KZread history. Then KZread will not recommend you new videos, including shorts. At least that's how I dealt with doomscrolling.

Cal Is one of my favorite authors. The book "Deep Work" was life-changing for me

@dawnfmEnthusiast

3 ай бұрын

shoutout to you bro! good to see you here king

@Chico11661

3 ай бұрын

BBC!!!

@Stirner219

3 ай бұрын

+1. Read it years ago and ever since have been deliberate at pushing for hard (valuable) work.

@austinm5297

3 ай бұрын

the GOAT

@emf2482

3 ай бұрын

Yooo Keto Suave in the mf HOUSE

My worlds are colliding. I read all of Newport's books and listen to the pod. Deep Work is truly a game changer, I've bought several for people. Let's get nerdy!

@leek1002

3 ай бұрын

Good on you giving the book to others.😊

@erikmorales17

3 ай бұрын

May I ask what Newports books talk about?

@anotherjewishsharpnicholas9425

3 ай бұрын

Did he have something in his life that caused him to hate social media so much?

@toddherzman126

3 ай бұрын

He never got onto social media in the first place.

@smitty0375

3 ай бұрын

@@erikmorales17 I have the new one on my nightstand, haven't read yet. But "Deep Work" is the opus, it's a game changer. For early career folks I also recommend "So Good They Can't Ignore You"

I think the line here is, when you're learning you can't flow. The brain is going through a lot of "pain" during the learning phase, your brain can't activate auto mode. But once you learn, it's time to perform, and then it's when you can really flow. But then in a state of flow, you basically stop learning. You're just performing what you already know.

As a devoted follower of your work, I find myself deeply inspired by the way you shape both my lifestyle and mindset. Your dedication to addressing diverse aspects of life and well-being is truly commendable. As a parent of two children, I would greatly appreciate it if you could collaborate with a guest and create a series focusing on parenting and child psychology.

@hubermanlab

3 ай бұрын

In the works! Also see: www.hubermanlab.com/episode/dr-becky-kennedy-protocols-for-excellent-parenting-improving-relationships-of-all-kinds

@bj_ohnson

17 күн бұрын

^^^ THIS! Becky is amazing! Loved that episode, so insightful. I now follow her and watch her videos. Also Dr Amen is amazing as well. Just got his book “How to Raise Mentally Strong Kids”

This episode is like a dream come true for those who follow Newport and Huberman separately. The unique instance to watch this two sharing knowledge, advice, and talking about high performance and quality for knowledge workers, just in one video! Thanks for this opportunity, I can't wait to see the next interviews of world changing content.

Dear Dr. Huberman, Thank you so much for inviting Dr. Newport to the podcast. I love the content of the both of you, and am lucky to have the opportunity to see two great minds like you both exchange ideas. Sincerely, Jatin Unecha

Dropping this on the Monday after Daylight Saving Time kicks in is a Galaxy Brain move.

@keremkaloglu3254

3 ай бұрын

Depends on where you live😅

@nisarkhan8707

3 ай бұрын

Well it's 6pm here so😅😅

@abbyabroad

3 ай бұрын

Oh yeah! I live in Beijing so now I know that my family and friends in the US are one hour "closer" to me 😂

@RE71476AD

3 ай бұрын

Another 3 weeks to wait in the UK! I believe we also change back one week before the US. Strange.

@Diego-Designs

3 ай бұрын

I hate this time change! I usually wake up around 5am, and today I woke up at almost 7am....😭

The collab of the century, the two goats!

This podcast episode should be should mandatory for students and learners. So much value.

I love Dr. Andrew's humility, never stops learning - regardless of the great things he does.

Great discussion. I'm 48. Realized social media was a trap as a very young mom. It was tough with my youngest. My children are now 19-30 and I made limits on all distraction. No fighting games. No hate words. No social media until 16. Today they're joyful creative driven and succeeding and rarely ever use social media. They get caught in the tick tok trap because their friends share. I'm worried for parents with 1 year Olds holding a tablet.

Cal Newport is an incredible teacher. I love how he switches his vocabulary based on who he's talking with. Excellent guy! 👏

@MKULTRA_Victim_

3 ай бұрын

I think that’s called code switching

@stringlarson1247

3 ай бұрын

AH is great at it as is Dr. Robert Lustig.

@solivagant1170

18 күн бұрын

He's verbally very solid, and talks smoothly, with few interruptions and crystal clarity.

Neverrrrrrrr would of thought he’s have Cal Newport on here! I discovered him through a Tedtalk 2 years ago on quitting social media! Inspired me sooo much! Thank you Huberman for having him on! Never been excited about an episode as much as this one! ❤🎉

@ZekeFilms

3 ай бұрын

Damn you were ahead of the curve.

What Dr. Cal says about limiting the use of devices until after puberty really hits hard for me. I just turned 20 this month and feel as if my phone is an extension of myself. Something needs to change.

I was having problems with energy during the day and staying asleep at night. When I met with a doctor (MD), one thing they told me to do was to stop going online 2-3 hours before going to sleep. I failed so miserably the first, because I literally didn't have anything else to replace the internet, but after borrowing books from friends, reading (and sometimes cooking and cleaning) became my new evening ritual. It's so peaceful at night now, and I do sleep much better.

Out of everything, what really sparked me from this discussion was the straightforward idea that learning is supposed to be mentally taxing and painful. I had the wrong idea. I thought if it was painful, that meant It's something that I shouldn't pursue. I thought It'd burn me out quick. And thought all the people doing that thing professionally didn't feel the same pain as me. THANKS

@Yazzer1844

24 күн бұрын

Brilliant. Yes !

Never clicked (well tapped) so fast. Adore Newport's work and Digital Minimalism changed my relationship to social media forever in a great way. Used a variety of excerpts from his work in my AP English class.

@Igor-Manyakhin

3 ай бұрын

Social media is just a tool. One needs to learn how to use it. That's all to it.

I replaced binge watching series with long walks/hikes while listening to educational podcasts like yours (and Tim's F., Lex's F. etc.) . I still have all the apps on my phone...to make it extra challenging in using them less. Gratitude for this episode

@Dondillilochevrolet

3 ай бұрын

Productivity can also be a drug. Be careful.

@julius.2003

3 ай бұрын

Even if it’s a drug, it’s still 10x better than social media. Same way with work. I’d rather be addicted to work and productivity than to social media ;)

@MISSMOB

3 ай бұрын

Good on you 👍

@roryconrad9094

2 ай бұрын

who is Tm F?

@camilgamez77

2 ай бұрын

@@roryconrad9094tim ferriss maybe

Andrew, an episode on brain damage from you would mean a lot. How they affect certain people, athletes etc. A topic often not talked about. And one that needs more awareness. Thanks for everything you’re doing.

@briannagravely9349

3 ай бұрын

I'd like that too, since he often has a very empathic approach to things. One of my biggest fears growing up was the Phineas Gage story. 😬

@nizzo_0742

3 ай бұрын

Never thought about that before. But now that I know I want an episode about that too, Ty for the topic :)

@HASSTYLEPROGRESS

3 ай бұрын

Brain damage and ways to help those with intellectual disability

@axaram4541

3 ай бұрын

A lot of autoagressive behaviour addresses the Forehead and after the things you shared about the frontal lope and fractured identities/personality it seems there is a lot to unpack there…

Dear Andy/Andrew, I extend my heartfelt gratitude for your unwavering dedication to the realm of science and its profound impact on our lives. Your dissemination of knowledge has profoundly influenced my routines, habits, and, ultimately, my persona, altering the way I engage with the world. Over the past two to three years, immersing myself in your podcast has cultivated a sense of camaraderie, akin to conversing with a trusted friend. Notably, the series featuring Paul Conti resonated deeply with me, particularly his incorporation of concepts like gratitude within the scientific discourse-truly refreshing. If I may, I would like to propose two suggestions. Firstly, inviting Gabor Maté, the author of "The Myth of Normal," would be invaluable. Moreover, facilitating a discussion between you, Paul Conti, and Gabor Maté promises a wealth of knowledge and insights. With profound appreciation, Leo

@dianestrong4086

2 ай бұрын

I appreciate these podcasts of Dr. Andrew Huberman. I respect him and appreciate what he is providing. Dr. Paul Conti verbalizes what my life knows, Trauma changes the brain. I agree that Dr. Gabor Mate would be a great guest. Dr. Gabor Mate has validated my intellectual and clinical life responses. The negligence of the American Medical Association has been verified as I have noticed for the last 8 years. To hear the honest integrity of these professionals is validating for my life.

@BeefyPreacher

2 ай бұрын

Relax

Dr Huberman thank you for the knowledge,time,energy you give out, free ! May God bless your family and yourself ! From Tahiti, with love.

@wearvalues

3 ай бұрын

Amen.

@dianestrong4086

2 ай бұрын

Give freely is the God sent for me.

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and am implementing additional strategies to reduce distractions, improve focus, and optimize working memory. The timing of this episode is perfect.

@10ocmer10

3 ай бұрын

Try Taurine supplement, pure powder. Fixed my ADHD

@T-Woman

3 ай бұрын

​@10ocmer10 I'll look into it. Thanks for the suggestion!

@liveirika

3 ай бұрын

I have no ADHD, but I do struggle to keep focusing while I'm studying with my laptop. Internet is the sea of distractions. I have been keeping my cellphone very AWAY from me and using an extension called "web the fuck" to prevent me from looking at websites I shouldn't been looking at while I have to get work done. I use/love Firefox browser and I'm grateful to find such an extension there! I also use extensions to block ads.

@DavidKFZ

3 ай бұрын

@@10ocmer10 How many mg do you take daily? And, before you're doing a study/work session I take?

@at2239

3 ай бұрын

@@10ocmer10do you also take medication?

Wooooooooooooooooo I cannot FREEKKKKIN Believe it. One of my THEEE MOST favourite people together. Let's gooo. I'm watch it all today. Thanks Andrew for bringing Cal on this Show. This world needs people like Cal.

I read Cal's books and followed his advice to disconnect from social media. I never went back to it.

@engineeringmadeasy

3 ай бұрын

Same

@harvestrootsferments4503

3 ай бұрын

Two years sober

@Brandon-hh6jy

3 ай бұрын

Yet here you are, on social media

@tahabashir9405

3 ай бұрын

Lol youre here. Ok well stay off facebook and insta atleast. Use youtube wisely.

@FreakyStyleytobby

2 ай бұрын

@@Brandon-hh6jy Nope, YT is a different story than fb and insta. You dont compare yourself to others, dont get likes. And once you install "unhook" extension you don't even see shorts. So you just browse only these channels that you're interested in

00:02 Dr. Cal Newport shares practical steps for enhancing focus and productivity. 02:11 Various tools to enhance focus and productivity 06:00 Red and near infrared lights have various health benefits 08:09 Managing phone distractions and text messaging habits 12:03 Stimulating creativity through physical activity and quiet environments 13:58 Utilizing productive meditation for enhancing focus 17:39 Whiteboards are essential for high-level theoretical work. 19:15 Using Whiteboard for Distillation and Focus 22:34 Utilize specialized capture methods for specific types of work 24:26 Streamline workflow by eliminating unnecessary steps 27:47 Developing strategies for studying and writing improved my academic performance. 29:29 Active recall is a powerful tool for learning 32:47 Developing a mental map helps in mastering neuroanatomy. 34:17 Deliberate practice requires stepping out of your comfort zone 37:46 Discomfort triggers plasticity and learning. 39:29 Focusing without distraction is important to isolate relevant neural circuitry for intense concentration. 42:51 Fear of missing something bad can lead to unnecessary anxiety. 44:23 Social media and phone usage can have a significant impact on people's emotions and well-being. 47:42 Unrestricted internet usage should be approached more carefully, possibly starting post-pubescence. 49:10 Reducing impact of distractions in life leads to enhanced focus and productivity. 52:25 Frequent task switching reduces cognitive output 54:00 Context and task switching impact brain's efficiency 57:20 Deep work requires internal concentration and coherence 58:53 The brain works in cognition frames with related ideas changing according to memory and plans. 1:02:03 Teach how to use the mind to produce innovative cognitive artifacts 1:03:42 Unrestricted internet use pre-puberty is risky. 1:07:03 Preference for fiction over non-fiction audiobooks 1:08:48 Transition from agriculture & industry to knowledge work productivity 1:12:11 Limiting social media can enhance focus and productivity 1:14:01 Living in misalignment with what you care about creates a void. 1:17:05 Building a meaningful life is essential in a distractive world 1:18:50 Neuroplasticity can lead to attention issues due to task switching 1:22:20 Prescription drugs and neuroplasticity to enhance focus 1:24:09 Varied content durations enhance learning experience 1:27:37 Tik Tok's optimization for dwell time through its unique algorithm 1:29:18 Tik Tok disrupted the social media landscape with algorithm-based curation. 1:32:45 Building tolerance for boredom enhances productivity 1:34:24 Pausing during tasks enhances neuroplasticity for accelerated learning 1:37:39 Naming concepts enhances understanding and importance 1:39:21 Limit screen time to avoid brain exhaustion 1:42:35 Implement a fixed schedule productivity to control work hours and drive innovation. 1:44:02 Physical exercise and cognitive function are linked for mental sharpness. 1:47:22 Prioritize deep work for 60-90 minutes daily 1:49:07 Focus on long-term goals and deep work for productivity 1:52:29 Focus on what really matters for enhanced productivity 1:53:58 Balance productivity habits for focus 1:57:16 Treat cognitive work like professional athletes treat their game 1:59:00 Importance of understanding and maximizing brain potential 2:02:06 Caring about your brain gives you options 2:03:56 Overload of administrative tasks leads to less time for actual work 2:07:12 Reliance on ad hoc messaging leads to inefficiencies in collaboration. 2:08:45 Transitioning from email to a more efficient system is challenging in organizational settings. 2:12:00 Enhancing productivity through cognitive and cultural shifts 2:13:37 Work smarter, not harder 2:16:53 Synchronize the schedule for hybrid work to maximize benefits 2:18:29 Focus on working on fewer things to enhance collaboration and productivity. 2:21:45 Implement a pull system for workload management 2:23:39 Limit active work to three tasks for higher productivity 2:26:45 Use Trello for organizing tasks efficiently 2:28:17 Implement Cal Newport's pull-based system 2:31:21 Multiscale planning and consistent routine for productivity. 2:32:57 Utilize time blocking for improved focus and productivity 2:36:10 Using a paper-based time block planner for focused work 2:37:42 Group work enhances focus and productivity. 2:40:48 Implement cognitive behavioral therapy to improve focus and productivity 2:42:29 Structured time management builds a reputation of reliability and trustworthiness. 2:45:35 Focus on research quality for tenure success 2:47:00 Focusing on high-quality work over small tasks 2:50:07 Maintain deep focus even during vacations. 2:51:43 Dr. Cal Newport emphasizes the importance of implementing productivity tools in various aspects of life. 2:55:17 Supplements can benefit sleep, focus, and hormone support

@anandsaurabh8503

3 ай бұрын

Service to others is noble pursuit. Thank you, for taking time and summarising here. @huberman - please see , ai should be able to create timed summary like this for takeaways ( rather than just index) and should be shared by default for more wider impact.

@carnarte

3 ай бұрын

Thanks friend

@melissas3892

3 ай бұрын

You are appreciated!!!

@monicaguimaraes7779

3 ай бұрын

Thank you very much.👍🏻🇧🇷😊

@JerryTheAsian

2 ай бұрын

legend

I never comment on KZread, but this deemed an exception. After only discovering the Huberman Lab podcast a few months ago, I've been going through and listening to so much, and I've been loving it. I read Deep Work when it came out, and tried my best to implement some of the protocols. Like others have said, when I saw this episode appear in my feed this morning, I was immediately excited. And I was not disappointed. This is an incredible conversation, full of eureka moments for me. I deeply resonated with the idea that my Adult ADHD diagnosis may have developed more from adapting to extreme task switching than anything else. I'm looking forward to relistening to this episode multiple times with a notebook on hand: there are so many gems. Another huge aspect is that you are both professors and can speak to the academic experience. I'm now a tenured professor (as of this year) and finally I feel like I can set work boundaries and focus on actually doing research. Unfortunately my university doesn't have the same approach to keeping pre-tenure colleagues off of service and admin. Thank you for your amazing work Dr. Huberman!

Cal, I used to and still do sometimes the slow deep breathing to go to sleep easily. Also, when I first moved out here, I would thank God for everything I have, each and every thing and that would help, too, we all have a lot to be thankful for, like you and Dr. Huberman. Thank you, guys for all the intelligent normal conversations we all can easily learn from. Please stay safe and well.

@taufeeq8269

3 ай бұрын

These gentlemen are the gems of our generation, they deserve the utmost respect and honour.

@Faye-el1bz

3 ай бұрын

Intention is everything isn't it ? I concur Grateful for the positive work

Really great podcast. Listened to it with my 12 & 14 year old sons who are keen to read his books. Was so happy to hear what he’d learned around smart phones, social media and gaming as I’m one of those unpopular parents who hasn’t given their kids a phone but having the boys hear someone else talk to the research helped them understand I’m not just being a turd mum. Great listen. Thx so much 🙏🏼

@MKULTRA_Victim_

3 ай бұрын

Wow your kids are so lucky, they just don’t know it yet! They’ll be thanking you when they get older!

I would like to hear protocols on how to properly wait for important information. For example: 1. Expecting / Waiting for the release of important university exam results that could be posted online at any time (within a period of several days). 2. Expecting / Waiting for an acceptance or rejection from your dream university that could drop into your inbox at any moment. 3. Your partner says she wants to talk to you and will try to message you again later. 4. You are expecting a call from your doctor with the test results. 5. Or maybe it's something as mundane as you're expecting a package from Amazon and the mailman could come at any moment. If I expect something important to happen at any moment, I find it much harder to concentrate. For example, in (1), I check the current status way too often.

Active recall and teaching the material without looking at your notes is something that assisted me to re-learn some of the topics I teach at the university. Math-heavy modules are quite easy, since part of being an Engineer is to be very "fluent" in Maths and being able to solve trivial problems live without preparation for the day's lecture is an important part of the job. But becoming so versatile, one must have under his belt many, MANY hours of purely solving problems and mastering the techniques.

These two men are absolutely brilliant. I could listen to them every day. They discuss things I've wondered about my whole life. Thank you, gentlemen, you are so appreciated. ❤

OMG I finished reading Cal’s books about College the past month and currently in the middle of reading Deep Work and have found myself to become a huge admirer of his work. This podcast is the perfect collab for me!

@haadyabdul1683

3 ай бұрын

And now he also has one Mark Manson, thats just great

Best podcast I’ve heard/viewed in the past three months!

Long time Cal follower, excited to see him for 3 hours! Deep Work started my Cal deep dive.

Wow, Cal Newport? I’m definitely watching this one. I haven’t even watched the video yet, and I’m absolutely positive this will be a top five all time. Cal is the man

One of my favorite interviews. I listen to your videos regularly. The ability to be able to focus ,without all the distractions of life is essential. Thank you for all hard work

Buddy talking about not switching tasks and focusing and Huberman puts his ad in right there 😂😂

Making my way back from COMPLEX PTSD, this info is so invaluable! It’s like physical therapy for the brain! So grateful to Andrew and Cal!!!

Hi Dr. Cal, Last year I read your book (deep work) its actually change my life either in work and in my study. It was the most beautiful days gone during i read deep work, but suddenly my life changed to worst. I failured in my life and today I suffer from severe depression. I can't control my life and I fighting my emotions everyday to prevent myself to suicide.I hope my life return as it was when I read your book. Hussein Iraq❤

@cracklingsoda

3 ай бұрын

God bless u. Love and positivity from India.

@user-gy1pl3mj5r

2 ай бұрын

​@@cracklingsoda Thanks, I love India culture very much. I visited New Delhi in 2020 and it was very beautiful city in addition the people was so kind❤

@cracklingsoda

2 ай бұрын

Wow! So cool u've been here. Someday I wanna visit yours as well.

@SpidermanInLondon

2 ай бұрын

Hi Hussein, thanks for sharing! Lots of men have publicly failed & been humiliated recently (including myself & Dr Huberman). It’s part of life’s challenge! You can rebuild a new life for yourself. One that is even wiser than before. Just keep doing your best no matter what happens. Love from 🇬🇧 , Mark

@marycoppin9040

2 ай бұрын

I wish you well, I greatly suggest through EMDRia you find a certified EMDR therapist-you could be absolutely stunned by how quickly it can ease incredible suffering. I know an EMDR therapist who interned at the VA & treated extremely suicidal people. I've used it for grief & just getting over events, but I have a friend who finds it very helpful and he's been depressed his entire life. Best of Blessings to you.🙏🙌

Been waiting for this so long I actually made grunts of satisfaction when I saw the title. You just know this is going to be an absolute gold mine.

Cal Newport is amazing!!!! His work changed my life.

This is one of the best talks I've ever heard on this subject. With someone with ADD who has been on and off again medication with a demanding job and a newborn baby, these insights are invaluable.

Cal mentions the reMarkable paper tablet at 20:36. I purchased one a little over a year ago, and I LOVE IT! It is the only piece of technology that has accomodated my inclination to take notes and physically write with a pen/pencil (including notes from Hubermanlab Podcasts! 😉). Now I have all of my "paper notebooks" in one slim device with cloud back-up, and can easily switch from one "notebook" to another seamlessly as the ideas present themselves - whether it's task planning/tracking for work, drawing plans for some project, or keeping track of a shopping list, all of those things are now in one, easily accessible device with great battery power! All the "thumbs up" I can give it...and I haven't even begun to use all of its capabilities!

Holy moly this is actually huge. I've read his book called "Deep Work" and found it really valuable. Thanks for your work Dr. Huberman!

Love Cal and his work! Stoked to be able hear you guys chat.

This was a great conversation! The biggest impact for me, it was Dr. Newport daily schedule and how he organizes his work schedule, it’s going to be a game changer for me, I sometimes feel guilt because I’m not being productive and always thinking I need to get things done

Andrew Huberman x Wim Hof would be a great episode

Per the discussion about learning by recalling what you read. I homeschool my kids from Charlotte Mason’s philosophy, and we read a ton of “living books” together and the kids narrate, or “tell back” what they heard. We don’t use worksheets except for math (even that I have been more discerning about). It’s so intuitive to me now because I’ve watched my kids absolutely flourish in terms of ideas and connections. Highly recommend 👍🏻

As a software dev, this was probably by far the best episode of the podcast. A lot to learn and also so much to change in how we do things at work. And outside of work too...

I wanted this episode so bad Thank you so much 🙏

Wow, thank you for doing this! The 2 human beings that have impacted my life so much in one podcast episode. I'm so blessed. Thank you Dr Andrew Huberman!

Seriously just what the doctor ordered! I needed some more insight on how I can prepare myself to study better and whoop there it is! Thanks again Andrew you’re the man!

Great episode! I really enjoyed Cal's comments about how we commonly see our brain/mind as just "being us" and don't necessary recognise it as just another organ that can actually be trained and strengthened to support us in our goals - just as we can train our bodies through exercise!

Love Cal Newport! His work helped me excel in College and really set me up moving into my career.

What an excellent podcast. Cal is the Best Best.I know I appreciate his work deeply!

A podcast about the benefits of music and learning how to play an instrument would be dope

@kahyui2486

3 ай бұрын

He did one. Type in music Huberman. You'll find it

Thank you Dr. Andrew Huberman and Cal Newport. Your sharing on knowledge, skills and protocols helps the community a lot on living a better and healthier life. Appreciate your doings. I am always honored to be a life long listener to your podcast.

Cal Newport Really showed me how productivity works in life. How to go through long periods of hours trying to not get distracted and managing all of those little surrounding details that might draw our attention into something undesired. Thanks Doctor! Today I teach English online and thanks to that methodology I feel more confident as never before because I feel that I create and produce things of value which people is, indeed, willing to pay for. Nothing but my total gratitude to Dr. Cal Newport ❤✍🏼

For everything you do, thank you.🙏 I am very excited to listen to this episode.

gosh I needed this so much right now, thank you so much

I love Cal Newport. His books are awesome. But I have to admit, I have tried to watch several podcasts with him and haven't been able to get through them. But this one, I was glued to. Huberman is an amazing interviewer, this was fascinating.

This is an amazing interview! I posted a question on Ask Me Anything March 3 about time management. Then this interview happened which addressed my question and more. Then a clip of Adam Grant was posted from his interview 3 months ago addressing time management. Thank you for this interview. It is very validating to hear Dr. Newport talk about the way the system is built in such a way to perpetuate burnout and make people less efficient. Excellent information here--great recommendations about how to manage time and tasks. Thank you!

My two favorite Scientists!

My deep work is happening right after I wake up. I am an iOS developer who does quite a bit of math, and all my ideas and A-Ha moments happened from 6.00 am till about 9.00. I must say my concentration levels are highest at this time, right after I wake up.

@Cheximus

3 ай бұрын

What time are you asleep and do you sleep well? Anything in particular you do upon waking (i.e. coffee, cold shower, yoga etc.) before work/study?

@user-xz6ec7sj2e

3 ай бұрын

@@Cheximus, sometimes the quality of my sleep is not that good. But I do not do anything upon waking up, so, literally I turn on the computer as soon as I put on clothes. Yoga, food and all other deeds and thoughts I postpone till after this first period of coding.

Those last 30 minutes of practical tools are so simple yet the way he explains them has made it click even more. Thankyou both for providing the knowledge!

This episode is gonna be "One of the greatest collaborations" ever.

Ooh, too good! Excited to listen to Carl Newport!!

After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!

@HoppeAudrey

3 ай бұрын

I'm 37 and have been looking for ways to be successful, please how??

@ElenaL.Stewart

3 ай бұрын

She's a licensed broker in the states 🇺🇸

@Angeline.Thompson

3 ай бұрын

Great to see you guys talking about her, she changed the game for me.

@Angeline.Thompson

3 ай бұрын

Finding yourself a good broker is as same as finding a good wife, which you go less stress,you get just enough with so much little effort at things

@CatherinM.Dishman

3 ай бұрын

Hallelujah God is still working wonders,I place myself in position for such miracle.The best thing I've seen today on KZread thanks a lot..

Thank you bringing Dr. Newport on this episode, Dr.Huberman! I love his work and am a big fan of everything you do here on the podcast.

Cal is spot on with the burnout regarding overhead vs actual work. I am currently leaving a job that is very comfortable but could become very frustrating with the amount of meetings (around 5 per day) along with needing to be constantly alert to Slack and email. It made it feel like real work couldn't be done unless early in the morning or late at night - I am leaving feeling like I didn't provide much value (which I believe is on me, but some of the work culture definitely didn't help). It's very nice to see you both nerd about this topic of deep work and studying! Having watched both of you for awhile it's nice to see the collaboration! 💕

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 *📚 Overview of Dr. Cal Newport's Work* - Introduction to Dr. Cal Newport's background and his focus on productivity, particularly in the context of his bestselling books "Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World" and "A World Without Email." - Newport's approach emphasizes practical steps for enhancing focus, productivity, and creativity, offering alternatives for those who don't wish to completely disengage from modern technology. - Discussion on various practical tools and protocols to enhance focus and productivity, tailored to individual needs. - Newport shares insights into research studies supporting his protocols, addressing issues like attention, distraction, and task switching. 06:58 *🔥 Incorporating Creativity and Concentration* - Exploration of Newport's methods for incorporating both movement and stillness in his creative process, such as using productive meditation while walking and concentrated brainstorming by the fire. - Insights into the benefits of collaborative concentration, as observed in Newport's experiences at MIT's theory group, where shared whiteboard sessions enhanced focus and problem-solving abilities. 18:08 *🖊️ Discussion on the importance of whiteboards in theoretical work* - Whiteboards are essential tools for collaborative thinking and idea generation. 19:19 *📝 Utilizing whiteboards for productivity and idea organization* - Whiteboards facilitate visual thinking and help in organizing thoughts and plans effectively. - Writing on vertical surfaces enhances cognitive processes and aids in better idea retention. 20:29 *📓 Importance of specialized capture methods for productivity* - Using specialized capture tools for specific types of work enhances productivity and focus. - Capturing notes directly into the tool used for the work reduces friction and improves workflow efficiency. 23:03 *📚 Effective learning techniques and the role of active recall* - Active recall, replicating information without looking at notes, is a highly efficient method for learning. - Implementing active recall significantly enhances memory retention and learning speed. 31:34 *🧠 Discussion on learning neuroanatomy through dynamic mental mapping* - Dynamic mental mapping, such as flying through neuroanatomy circuits mentally, aids in solidifying learning and memory retention. - Active engagement with the material, combined with mental visualization, enhances understanding and mastery. 34:33 *🎸 Practice and Flow State* - The importance of deliberate practice over the concept of flow. - Deliberate practice involves discomfort and focused effort, unlike the enjoyable flow state. 36:40 *🧠 Neuroplasticity and Discomfort* - Neuroplasticity requires discomfort to cue the rewiring of neurons. - Discomfort signals the brain that conditions are different and triggers neuronal adaptation. 38:15 *💻 Flow State and Deep Work* - Flow state's limited role in cognitive professional tasks such as deep work. 42:09 *📱 Digital Distraction and Behavioral Addiction* - Digital distraction and behavioral addiction's impact on cognitive work. 50:57 *📱 Impact of Constant Task Switching* - Constant task switching induces a network switching cost, leading to cognitive disorder. 54:54 *🧠 Understanding Context and Task Switching* - Constantly switching tasks is akin to constantly shifting gears while driving, leading to inefficiency. 01:02:48 *🎓 Teaching Cognitive Skills* - Universities should focus on teaching not just content, but also the process of thinking and concentration. 01:03:31 *📱 Smartphone Usage and Mental Health in Young People* - Unrestricted internet use before puberty is deemed risky for mental health. 01:06:16 *🎮 Managing Video Game Usage* - Video game addiction primarily stems from excessive usage rather than content. 01:06:57 *📚 Audiobooks vs. Traditional Reading* - Limited research exists on the effectiveness of audiobooks versus traditional reading methods. 01:08:19 *🧠 Pseudo Productivity in Knowledge Work* - Pseudo productivity emerges in knowledge work as a response to the lack of traditional productivity measures. 01:11:47 *🔄 Impact of Technology on Pseudo Productivity* - The front-office IT revolution exacerbates pseudo productivity by enabling constant demonstration of effort through tools like email and Slack. 01:17:23 *📵 Overcoming Social Media Dependency* - Removing social media from one's life reveals unmet needs and interests that were previously masked. 01:19:00 *🧠 Addressing Attention Issues and Stimulant Use* - Many attention issues in the digital age are related to behavioral addictions rather than wholesale neural rewiring. 01:24:28 *🧠 Implicit Adaptation in Education* - Reflecting on potential implicit adaptation in education over generations. 01:25:51 *📱 TikTok's Algorithm and Behavioral Design* - Analyzing TikTok's algorithm and behavioral design for optimal user engagement. 01:31:27 *🧘‍♂️ Embracing Solitude and Gap Effects* - Discussing the benefits of embracing periods of solitude and minimal external stimuli. 01:40:41 *🧠 Enhancing focus through sensory deprivation* - Quiet-induced hyper plasticity allows for enhanced focus by limiting sensory input. 01:41:23 *📝 Structuring the day for optimal productivity* - Dr. Newport prefers time blocking over to-do lists for structuring his day. 01:43:58 *🏋️‍♂️ Integrating exercise into daily routine* - Dr. Newport incorporates weightlifting before dinner for psychological transition and family time. 01:45:21 *🛌 Adapting productivity strategies for insomnia management* - Insomnia influences Dr. Newport's productivity philosophy, shifting focus towards long-term goals. 01:48:10 *🎯 Prioritizing deep work for sustained productivity* - Deep work sessions are prioritized daily, even during busy periods. 01:51:26 *🎧 Minimizing distractions for optimal focus* - Dr. Newport advocates for minimizing distractions, including avoiding music with lyrics during work. 01:56:19 *🧠 Understanding the importance of treating the brain like a muscle* - Treating the brain as a muscle for cognitive development and productivity. 01:58:54 *📚 Recognizing the need for a user manual for the brain* - Lack of a sophisticated vocabulary and understanding of cognitive processes. 02:00:18 *🏋️‍♂️ Embracing the social costs of prioritizing focus and productivity* - Personal experiences of prioritizing focus and productivity over social activities. 02:02:35 *🔥 Understanding burnout in knowledge work* - Factors contributing to burnout in knowledge work, including excessive administrative overhead. 02:06:03 *🔄 Addressing systemic challenges in workplace communication* - Analysis of the systemic issues in workplace communication, particularly regarding digital messaging. 02:10:15 *🍎 Shifting cultural attitudes towards self-care in the workplace* - Evolution of cultural attitudes towards self-care, including nutrition, exercise, and mental health. 02:12:23 *🔄 Productivity Revolution Potential* - The potential for a productivity revolution lies in overcoming the current suboptimal equilibrium of constant email and messaging. 02:13:33 *🧠 Individual Productivity and Health* - Overworking can lead to detrimental health consequences, even if the work is focused and deep. 02:15:26 *📉 Unintended Consequences of Work Dynamics* - Work dynamics often favor certain personality traits, leading to unintentional inequalities in opportunities. 02:16:50 *🏢 Remote Work Dynamics and Hybrid Models* - Hybrid work models, combining remote and in-person work, offer flexibility and potential productivity benefits. 02:20:08 *🖥️ Zoom Fatigue and Meeting Efficiency* - Excessive use of Zoom meetings can lead to decreased productivity due to inefficiencies in scheduling and conducting meetings. 02:22:14 *🪄 Strategies for Enhanced Productivity* - Implementing a pull-based workload management system can reduce distractions and improve focus on high-priority tasks. 02:28:06 *📧 Cal Newport's Pull-Based System* - Cal Newport's pull-based system is a method for managing tasks like email, treating it as a to-do list. 02:29:01 *📅 Multiscale Planning* - Multiscale planning involves organizing tasks on daily, weekly, and seasonal scales. 02:39:05 *🛑 Shutdown Ritual* - The shutdown ritual marks the end of the workday and transitions into personal time. 02:43:31 *🚀 Reputation and Autonomy* - Building a reputation of competence and efficiency can lead to increased autonomy in managing one's workload. 02:44:14 *📊 The Importance of Focus on Deep Work* 02:47:29 *💬 Balancing Work and Social Engagement* - Maintaining a clear boundary between work and non-work activities allows for flexibility in social engagements. 02:50:15 *🏖️ Maintaining Cognitive Balance During Vacations* - Even during vacations, maintaining engagement with deep but non-urgent work can help alleviate cognitive restlessness. Made with HARPA AI

Sorry about that hit piece article… sham journalism at its finest. They couldn’t find any issues with your real work, so they come after your personal life. Smdh

@Aedonius

2 ай бұрын

smdh?😊

@jacobi-vision3249

2 ай бұрын

@@Aedoniusprobably “shaking my damn head”

@geethavad7572

2 ай бұрын

I’m

@JoyAdebambo

2 ай бұрын

❤

@kishwerjahan4895

2 ай бұрын

​@@jacobi-vision3249 i😅v

Been following this podcast for a few years now and it has drastically brought changes in me. Fun fact, I also was forced into hearing these initially by my friends. Could thank them more now.

Been following Dr. Cal's work for years, i'm so glad you got him in.

So Cal kicks off work at 5:30pm, then works out for an hour in his home gym. Who's cooking dinner, helping the kids with homework, taking them to all of their activities? The reality is, 90% of productivity is having a Stay at Home Parent who does all the shallow work for both of you.

@Something-there-there

3 ай бұрын

Shallow?

@ericajackson2380

3 ай бұрын

​@@Something-there-there, right none of that sounds shallow to me. It sounds like DEEP WORK

@butterchickenandnaan

3 ай бұрын

Listen from 1:42:30 he talks about it Listen fully

@ungabungus01

2 ай бұрын

Sounds like kids aren't right for you my man

@jambear7862

2 ай бұрын

Shadow*

1st Step: Switch OFF TV. 👇 📺 🗑️

It was a great content and thank you for it. It would be lovely to see an episode on the following topics: 1- “How to think properly” since there are people who do not know the process of thinking and get agitated or even just memorizing and recalling things , 2- “Psychology of friendship and how to build close friendships in adulthood and the challenges of it” 3- Your workout routine (let’s say effective workout routine). I hope you read this comment and thanks for the great content you provided

Dr. Cal Newport is a just a machine of productivity! Great guest!

The number of sponsors is detracting. Jesus, man

This is helping me day by day, really noticing how others in my circle are literally glued to their phones. I feel very proud that I've since helped myself and have explained my story to others that being a robot in society does not benefit your health whatsoever. I am very thankful for Andrew Huberman and Cal Newport for letting me experience this episode and practice the teaching I've learned. On a journey of exciting change, thank you!

One of my heros 😊😊😊 Cal Newport. I can’t believe he’s finally here.

I am gonna finish this podcast. Thanks a lot Dr. Huberman for your generous act of helpfulness to the new generation. I am lost too.

Two of my favorite creators- what a treat 😊 Would love to see Dr. Amen on the show sometime

I have been using a pomodoro app with binaural beats for focusing for the last few days. Today I was aware of an image of creating a new clear neural pathway that was above a sort of tangled mess of what looked like mycelia. I could sense the struggle to find a clear path that was in my old distracted process. This was an energetic awareness with a metaphorical image. (Not saying this is what actually happens, although I'll bet it is something similar.) My brain felt relaxed and calm while deeply focused. There's such promise in our potential and I am so grateful for the wisdom here!

I got so much practical advice from this episode that I can immediately start putting into my daily work life. This was so applicable to people like myself in a corporate workspace that leave at the end of each workday feeling like they got nothing of substance accomplished. Can't wait to dive into Cal Newport's books!

Dr. Huberman… Your work is so wonderful… that they come after you with lame character assassination bull fuzz because you are empowering human beings … POWERFULLY. Keep up the great work! The goodness in both you and Cal shines through. Thanks for this interview.

Thank you so much for having Cal Newport. I really enjoyed his book Deep Work, read it numerous times and own a copy I often go back to. So helpful. Very looking forward to reading Slow Productivity, too.❤ 📃📚 I also walk a lot (as much as I can given that I live in a pedestrian non-friendly city) to problem solve, think things through and sort out my own emotions and regulate my nervous system. Sometimes I feel like daily walks are the one thing that maintains my sanity, especially after hours and hours of sitting in the office staring at bunch of screens. Also have zero social media, I never had most of them, but did have LinkedIn and Facebook and got rid of both. Only have GoodReads now, not to interact with others but to organize and keep track of my own reading.

Im stoked you had Cal Newport on the podcast. I loved his book Deep Work. What Cal called the “Pull-Based Method” is more widely recognized as the Personal Kanban. Personal Kanban has two essential rules: make your task list visual and limit your work in progress (also known as WIP). I’ve used this method for many years and encourage my team to do the same. I want to add that many knowledge workers cannot ask their teams or managers or VPs to “not email them” and I also want to challenge the request that someone else who wants to add to your list should be keeping track of other people’s backlog of items. Instead, teams can use a Team Kanban. It was great to hear this recommendation and I encourage you and others to do a bit more research to learn more before implementing.

I’ve spent a good deal of time listening to you both the last few years. Looking forward to this one.

I’m really impressed to read Dr Newport’s books.His books very popular in Japan.

Wow, thank you for introducing me to Dr. Newport. A bottomless goldmine of insight and its manifold practical applications, all delivered so articulately. Extremely inspiring episode

Love how Andrew asks Cal to clarify what the top 3 on the top of cue list means as I also started thinking about exercise, food etc. Great clarification 2:24:51. That's one thing out of many things that Andrew does; he asks for specifics as sometimes guests may be vague. Thankyou.

Dr. H - I'm 63 and I'm just amazed at the work you're doing to fuse the Woo hippy ideas of the 60s/70s to the science of the brain/body. This episode on deep learning is case in point. One of the ideas of the 60s was not doing, IOW actively not engaging in distracting activities, thoughts and actions. It was everywhere in different writings of the time but probably captured best by Carlos Casteneda as a means to find alternate realities in his fictional writings about Yacqui sorcery. This concept came to mind when you were discussing the two word label that for embracing boredom. Btw - ordered Deep Work for my team and will be on the waitlist for your forthcoming book.

My first class as an undergrad was called Improving Reading and Study Skills. It was the best starting point.

At the end when you guys talked about the shut down at the end of work it made me think you should study what other good dog trainers are already doing in setting up clarity in communication and mindset for dogs. I am a dog trainer in Australia and have learned from the greats like Michael Ellis, Pat Stuart, Jay Jack etc and Jay Jack in particular created the idea of a “window theory”. This is when cues or more importantly verbal signals “open” the window for what will happen, how the dog should expect to behave, what arousal level we want the dog at, etc. The windows are play, chill, find your own fun, and work (obedience). So in this case for Dr Newport‘s shut down routine, it is essentially training your brain to move from the work window to another one. So many themes resonate from what I have learned from other dog trainers and brought into my own life! This was particularly relevant as the window theory has been amazing for my three dogs and others I train.

I truly am so grateful for Cal Newport, he helped me turn my life around and get my career started!

Going to use the Pull up Plan in a 1/2 hour, working w a student on executive function skills - how serendipitous !! Thank you !

I know it was only touched on regarding children’s education briefly, but the “Active Recall/remembering information” tool mentioned is what we use in our homeschool pedagogy from Charlotte Mason: “As knowledge is not assimilated until it is reproduced, children should ‘tell back’ after a single reading or hearing: or should write on some part of what they have read.” A Philosophy of Education, p. xxx It is one of her 20 principles. Good stuff, thank you 🙏

Amazing point there in the social media distraction chapter. Most people try to quit bad habits but they never really do because they have nothing to fill that void with that have become more apparent now that they've quit, so they come back to doing that bad habit once again.