Can I ask you all a favour? If you enjoy this episode, could you please hit the like button it helps us massively. Appreciate you all! 🙏🏽

@cjojay

21 күн бұрын

Why are you completely silent for much of the time that Jimmy is talking to you? There's no verbal encouragement or acknowledgment and it feels almost like he's talking to himself at times.

@peachesandpoets

21 күн бұрын

​@@cjojay Not everybody needs a cheerleader in order to talk. When a host notices a confident speaker and recognises that the speaker's contribution is consistent and valuable, the best thing for the host to do is be quiet. Jimmy didn't say much that needed challenging or a push. He either gave his opinion or gave facts, and never tried to demand that his opinion was fact. People are tainted by news networks being mostly opinion and argument and have forgotten about what journalism (small J) is. And yes, I know that most such people haven't or can't read this far.

@bearpaws5942

21 күн бұрын

❤🎉​@@cjojay

@lesleyhughes3174

21 күн бұрын

​@@cjojayI kind of think that he's obviously doing something right! Where are you in this life? Can you say the same?

@cjojay

21 күн бұрын

@@peachesandpoets Go back and listen to the interview, especially the first 20 mins. It's odd. In normal human communication, your listener makes subtle sounds of acknowledgment when you are speaking to them, especially when you sort of ask them questions, like right? Things like that. We give small gestures and sounds like mmhmm. Do you know what I mean?

"Every man has two lives; the second begins when he realizes he only has one." That hit a nerve. Great interview!

@JasonBong123

13 күн бұрын

Yeap. Great quote by Confucius

@JasonlaroseLaRose

12 күн бұрын

Jimmy for President.

@AlerieHightower

11 күн бұрын

Yeah, my hubs is currently having a very hard time transitioning into the second one.

@webmaster6269

11 күн бұрын

Golden

@fhe8584

10 күн бұрын

I saw this quote on a kung fu panda video..

" People don't want to live longer, they want more memories " hit me in the chest ❤

@WhitP5782

19 күн бұрын

Yes!

@GoogleGogole

19 күн бұрын

Agree!

@EmergingForward

18 күн бұрын

Yeah, i want to live fully. This may sound off but i plan to create a death meditation in my breathwork meditation class, just to be AWARE of my mortality and live like I could die tomorrow. Stop wasting time you know?

@LifeGambler

18 күн бұрын

The only way to create memories is experiencing something new. We must keep traveling the unknown road

@frankythomas1032

18 күн бұрын

I scrolled over your message at the exact moment he was saying this. That was pretty crazy. But yes I completely agree!

His comedy style isn't something I go for but listening to him talk here is completely eye opening. Wise, thoughtful, warm. Great interview.

As a boy I wore calipers on my legs for 3 years, I did not learn to swim until I was 9 about 5 years late for an Australian boy. Every day I get to stand on my own 2 feet and walk or run I say thank you. Gratitude is the most underrated mental posture a person can have but only if you don't confuse gratitude with being complacent about what you should change.

@katee8147

9 күн бұрын

Yup - lovely share - glad for your insight.

@NotFalling4it

2 күн бұрын

My cousin wore calipers, quite cumbersome looking things. Do you mind if I ask why you wore them? My daughter has castings put on her leg, it’s to stretch the Achilles’ tendon shortened as a result of a tethered spinal cord - I’m wondering if casting is the modern form of calipers.

Jimmy Carr's comedic style was never my cup of tea, so it is such a pleasure to find out what an interesting, insightful, and intelligent person he is! Thank you!

@churnetvalleyrunner3635

21 күн бұрын

Bruh it’s been uploaded for 45 mins, you haven’t even seen it yet, calm down

@peachesandpoets

21 күн бұрын

​@@churnetvalleyrunner3635right? Ridiculous of people. 😊

@elliotsober7042

21 күн бұрын

😂😂😂​@@churnetvalleyrunner3635

@VanceRefrigeration

21 күн бұрын

It’s not your comedic style because you’re a dull person

@SenseofAwareness

21 күн бұрын

@@churnetvalleyrunner3635 I never heard Jimmy Carr in an interview before, and when he was at Joe Rogan I didn't even listen because as I wrote I never liked his comedy style. I started to listen and in the middle I realised how incredibly insightful he is. I was so positively surprised so I decided to comment. If you find this to be annoying, well, good for you! Enjoy it!

14:55 "They're jealous of what you've got, they're not jealous of how you got it." - J. Carr 💯🖤✨️

@barbaragunter4957

16 күн бұрын

🤯🤯🤯

@missrob4538

15 күн бұрын

That's right I have never heard a more truthful statement

@lachlanbrown409

13 күн бұрын

They don't see all the sacrifices made on the way😢

@john.premose

10 күн бұрын

Yeah and he implied that Mao was one of the "worst people". I lost a lot of respect for him there, not that I had much respect for his pseudo-enlightened platitudes anyway and his quasi-posh bourgeous persona.

@hugostiglitz1109

10 күн бұрын

@@john.premoseMao has done many many dirty deeds. He ordered all educated people to die or take laborious jobs and become farmers instead. Let alone burning all the books containing knowledge.

.... I'm 60 years old. I've had a great life. Met a lot of interesting people. I think ... this is the best interview I've seen in my life. Seriously. Watch it all. Share it.

@westleymanc

3 күн бұрын

Mate, get a grip. "Best interview in your life ". Really?

@Potent_Techmology

2 күн бұрын

@@westleymanc "some people are easily impressed, or paid to be" -Abe Lincoln

@ghostsade3

19 сағат бұрын

@@westleymanc Why is that hard to believe

What a lovely soul he is! As a psychiatrist I was very glad to hear that Jimmy acknowledges that depression is a real disease and his thoughts on grief and personal development. Beautiful interview!

@kjmav10135

5 күн бұрын

Depression is a real syndrome. We need to take it seriously, absolutely. Is it a “disease,” as defined by the medical community? No. It’s some combination of symptoms observed in patients over a period of weeks by psychiatrists. In one person, the cause may be a thyroid issue. In another person, maybe it’s a lifetime of loneliness. For another, they need to overcome a lifetime sense of powerlessness. For another, they may well need lithium to function. There is a reason why meds don’t work 60% of the time. Depression is not one “disease” any more than abdominal pain is a “disease.” We’ve barely scratched the surface of helping people overcome their misery.

I'm 20 minutes in and Jimmy has already dropped so much valuable wisdom. What a guy.

@DrYouMrTube

19 күн бұрын

Agreed, in awe of the wisdom, far surprising many other "experts"

@exsapian

19 күн бұрын

I needed this podcast perfect timing

@prod.lburns3648

18 күн бұрын

honestly the outlook on life he has is amazing. I think the same way but couldn't articulate how I thought about life but Jimmy did a great job.

@cardjeh

16 күн бұрын

I'm in the f***ing intro and he's already dropped some :D

@paul8972

15 күн бұрын

He's so wise remember when he believed the government about vaccine and belittled people with a different opinion

" It's your quality of life, minus envy, that's how happy you are " ...wow that hit true

@banedon8087

16 күн бұрын

Too simplistic by far.

@pootytang69

16 күн бұрын

@@banedon8087 It is reductive but I'm not sure it's simplistic to the point of being incorrect - I feel it does pretty accurately sum up how happy someone generally feels. You can have very little, envy even less and feel generally pretty happy so long as your survival isn't in constant ambiguity. Vice versa you can have everything a person could want and still perceive the world as needing to give you more to be satisfied, and live eternally unhappy. Obviously most of what we envy is subconscious, but if we can work out why we're chasing what we're chasing, we might realise we're on a bunch of wild goose chases and everything we actually need is a lot simpler to attain.

@banedon8087

16 күн бұрын

@@pootytang69 It does not take into account the despair of seeing what you love in society being destroyed in the name of "progress" and watching things go into clear decline.

@pootytang69

15 күн бұрын

@@banedon8087 I believe that would be covered by envy - though he's using envy in the sense to mean you're wanting for something you feel denied of. Another applicable quote he used in regards to what you said is the Nietzsche one "If you think someone ruined your life, you're right, it was you." In your example it's the perspective that "things aren't as they ought to be" that is harming the individual.

@banedon8087

15 күн бұрын

@@pootytang69 Still too simple. When I look around and see that others - many others - feel the same way as myself and we all started off independently, then it's not just a "me" thing. In addition, these things matter at the core of people. This isn't envy or jealousy, but watching what is happening with the newer generations and seeing them despair, seeing people taking advantage of that and radicalising them against themselves and society. And that's just that start of it. Sometimes the issue isn't the individual.

I got the *exact* lesson in gratitude Jimmy mentioned whilst depressed and broke. I realised there are people that would give up billions of dollars to trade places with me in a heartbeat. Really puts into perspective how much power and beauty we have, and how little money really means in the grand scheme of things. I'm still overwhelmed by material concerns and struggle to keep that gratitude in my heart day to day, it's great to be reminded of this by Jimmy.

@Bai_Su_Zhen

4 күн бұрын

Life sucks but someone else has it worse. Well thank God lol

I work as a Nurse and specifically a hospice nurse for quite a while. Gave me a whole new perspective on life. Makes you want to go home and give your mom and best friend a call. Its easy to be driven by stuff, but sometimes we lose sight of all the important people we have.

'Confidence without competence is madness', what a quote.

@JoseRRodriguez

11 күн бұрын

that confidence is the narcissistic self-delusion

@lowieduthoit2741

11 күн бұрын

Dunning-Kruger effect...look for the graph.

@JustGotALife

11 күн бұрын

famous pickup artist said more than 10 years ago "Confidence comes from competence"

@Riserm4n

9 күн бұрын

DJ Khaled

@M.Linoge

9 күн бұрын

"..is politics"

I'm 43. I recently had an experience with my sons friends popping round. And they were absolutely jaw dropped. I spent the day fixing a car, mechanically then did a bodyshop worthy patch repair to a panel. Came in, and told them to quiet down I need to do some work on my dissertation. The confident one piped up and proclaimed how??? How can you do so much stuff! I replied. I grew up poor. But with a dad. I had to become self sufficient or...metaphorically die. And I guess the hardships I look upon as perceived trauma while growing up. Actually. Make me who I am and are to be celebrated. What a privilege. To not need bank loans. To never need a mechanic or a bodyshop. Never need a builder, a plumber or an electrician. To never need much more than myself. What a gift. Now...many will see this as a pointless comment. I'm sure. It's not about setting up a business having passive income and a ferrari. But. I think it's key to be thankful and celebrate who you are and what you can do. Not be depressed about what you can't. Jimmy touched on being thankful. And that's a rewarding mindset.

@ethanbenjamin4141

10 күн бұрын

Vv yum

@piersoncepeda4010

10 күн бұрын

This comment isn’t pointless. Appreciate you sharing 🤙🏽

@malcolmferguson2771

10 күн бұрын

The opposite of pointless friend

@biggerbitcoin5126

9 күн бұрын

Random thought 80's babies are the smartest generation ever.....we have experienced life before the internet and after the internet

@indyjones1135

9 күн бұрын

Nice, good post.

The idea that life is about the happiness of the Pursuit hit me hard, and it struck me that I have been chasing the wrong things for nearly my whole life. Something clicked in me when I heard this, and the concept kept playing in my mind, and as it did, I felt a huge weight lifting from me, as a sense of my priorities changed I then had the best night's sleep that I can remember for some time... This new mindset is so liberating.

One great thing about this channel is that Stephen continues to try and figure himself out, and he kind of measures and qualifies his guests by looking how applicable and tangible their stories are by measuring them on himself. It's something that Nathaniel Drew focuses on on his channel, it's a very authentic thing to do, and people easily feel engaged with it.

My Dad always worked, 3 jobs sometimes, because he had too. I didn’t see much of him as a kid. When I was older (late teens maybe) he mentioned how he feels he missed everything, just off the cuff no real emphasis on it, while we were chatting and cooking. I stopped him and said “Even as a kid I knew why you did it, that you had to, that the reason I had food and a roof was because of you. Thank you for what you did. You didn’t miss my childhood, you made it possible.” I think he let go of years of guilt and tension. I’m sure he wanted to stop and help raise me one on one, but he couldn’t. You aren’t a bad person because you cant.

@teomosu

10 күн бұрын

The fact you acknowledged that shows that it was worth his sacrifice. Well done you

@ezo2161

10 күн бұрын

That's lovely, I bet your dad is proud of you

@CasMullac

10 күн бұрын

@@teomosu The poor guy broke down. I think he’d been told by numerous people he had “neglected” us or not supported my mum raising us, I think even told by my mum. I know they had their differences but they are both great parents. But everyone always praises the mother as having the “hardest job in the world” while Dads often work work work, never get to spend time with their family then get demonised for “Not being around” I know which kind of life seems hardest to me. I couldn’t imagine hardly seeing my kids then spending the rest of my life wondering if anyone noticed what I had to do, cared, was grateful, wanted me around while also saying I never helped.

@VanMan83

10 күн бұрын

You're a good son.

@Clevelandsteamer324

10 күн бұрын

@@CasMullacno fault divorce means you don’t get to see your kids all the time

"You cannot have an easy life and a strong character at the same time." So true. It makes me feel so proud of everything I have gone through.

@speedrunner9907

7 күн бұрын

I can think of an Austrian painter who developed a strong character from a hard life.

@007nadineL

5 күн бұрын

I know that's not true

@partiellementecreme

5 күн бұрын

@@007nadineL do you know anyone with a strong character who’s had an easy life?

@richardhessian4725

4 күн бұрын

Totally agree with this statement. You'd think this wouldn't necessarily have to be true, but this is exactly what I observe in the real world (I'm 65). I've travelled the world and my favorite women are Filipinas. Know why? Because they have it rough compared to Western women. They are tough. Mentally and emotionally. They have character from their hardships that I never found in any American woman.

@LSSYLondon

3 күн бұрын

I would much rather have an easy life. lol

Jimmy said that gratitude is the mother of all virtues. Addicts have been living by this and recovering for decades using gratitude.

Relationships with others make us happy and we don't have that anymore.

@NotFalling4it

2 күн бұрын

Absolutely!

@JoeHall-cy9oe

Күн бұрын

find the book: Dark Arts of Mind Power: Forbidden Techniques and Secrets, better than any podcast

Steven, yes we want three hours of jimmy Carr talking about life. We demand it! Brilliant stuff

@DrYouMrTube

19 күн бұрын

Very re-watchable, unlike many other guests...

@lesleyjohnson8488

16 күн бұрын

Yes! ❤

@yellowmellow7814

15 күн бұрын

After hearing other intelligent people speaking then hearing this BS, it definitely wasn’t what I expected

@Astr0Dad

14 күн бұрын

Jimmy is a great guy. To be honest I dont really enjoy his stand up performances, but I love listening him talk on podcasts

@BlowsTube

10 күн бұрын

@@yellowmellow7814So help us out here. What was BS?

As a retired teacher, I really felt our education system fails our people, especially males. There is hardly any emphasis on what makes a healthy human being. As a teacher, I just felt we were churning out sausages. Some would gain skills to be employed in the labour market, others would fail. There is so much more our education system could do to raise well adjusted individuals, and members of society.

@Niki-mp8qe

10 күн бұрын

Yes I agree, I recently went back to working in a nursery school and it's the same there, kids can not be kids or learn naturally anymore, all need to be doing the same, not given room to be imaginative, it's all a bunch of box ticking and paperwork that takes precious time away, I saw the same in my sons education In primary school, homeschooled him in secondary and he thrived without the limitations and being told how to think

@TheDiaryOfACEO

10 күн бұрын

Wow thanks for sharing your insight!!

@booshank2327

9 күн бұрын

That stuff is supposed to be parents job, but hardly any of them bother these days.

@Draggonny

6 күн бұрын

​@@booshank2327It's impossible to raise a well adjusted individual when you're not a well adjusted individual. Abuse, neglect and emotional issues run through families because it becomes learned behaviour. People only break the cycle when they are exposed to people who are emotionally intelligent and that's usually someone outside of the family unit.

@gnosisdespirit

6 күн бұрын

School = indoctrination camps

Here's your revised post: Mr. Bartlett, thank you for having Jimmy Carr on your podcast. I could replay his dialogue countless times without getting tired-he's so genuine, humble, and relatable. His insights really help me understand myself and navigate my inner struggles. Kudos to both of you, I'm truly grateful.✨

This is one of the best interviews I've ever seen. Jimmy is always brilliant but the interviewer( I don't recall the name right now,I apologize)is perfect. He's not talking over the guest,he's asking just enough questions and giving the answer time to breathe and keeping things going. Absolutely fantastic. I agree with so many things here. I'm a construction worker,46 from the states and last year decided to say fuck it and move to Europe. Not a great time to do it with the state of the world but I did it anyways. It's been difficult to say the least but I'm still grateful that I've done it. I've learned a lot about the world and myself and I've learned real gratitude for people. Most people don't speak English where I am so it's been a tough journey but even with the language barrier,everyone has been amazing to me. I didn't expect that at all. I never thought I'd be here but I'm glad I am. Just like this interview. Never thought I'd hear it but I'm glad I did and that's how life is. It's tough,it's easy,it's in-between and that's the beauty of everyday... I'll be subscribing for sure

Ok, I had to stop the podcast numerous times just to let the way Jimmy’s brain work sink in. The guy is just genius. Feeling grateful to both the CEO and Netflix for giving this man a podium.

@thatblondeart

15 күн бұрын

OMG I did exactly the same thing. I rewound it, listened again, paused it.. and let it marinade. "Your quality of life minus envy - thats how happy you are" really made me stop and smile.

@ess1163

15 күн бұрын

Me too had to go back a few time. Brilliant.

@dh1474

14 күн бұрын

Agree, I was doing the same. Definitely an interview I'll revisit a few times.

@Epoch-vu8cj

12 күн бұрын

Isn't this the guy that was mocking those who refused the jab(s). He lost all credibility in that moment.

@merovekh

11 күн бұрын

@@Epoch-vu8cj Only lost credibility to people whose credibility no one needs or values. Nothing of value was lost.

"Great you have a hobby." ~Jimmy Carr Still! king of one liners.

@daritter

18 күн бұрын

If only more people could hear this, the world would be a better place.

@shanghaiffgg

17 күн бұрын

Out was great how he snapped him back to the real world like that. It was an arrogant, entitled dream and he immediately stamped it out. Bravo

@adammm3259

8 күн бұрын

"Put your hand up if your unpricked, now slap your self across the face", I lost respect for him when he started pushing the cool aid.

@greenwendal5056

5 күн бұрын

@@adammm3259 He always came across as a pretentious posh boy to me. I bet he has a cellar full of his vintage bottled farts for when he hosts his candle light suppers.

Omg ! I’ve never heard Jimmy Carr talk “off stage” … how incredible is he!!! So wise! Love the part about imposter syndrome … 💕💕

I'm an omnist. I believe there are truths in all the great religions and spiritual traditions. Just believe in something bigger than yourself, be a decent human being, do your best. It's not complicated. I do believe energy never dies, though.

Sean lock was one of the best comedians to have ever lived.

@VanceRefrigeration

21 күн бұрын

What’s a comidian?

@coal_91

21 күн бұрын

@@VanceRefrigeration don't be an asshole

@biadhoce

21 күн бұрын

@@VanceRefrigeration What's a comEEEEEdiiiion

@sirianofmorley

21 күн бұрын

I always imagine Sean playing with his imaginary old timey moustache

@worthingdecorating8506

21 күн бұрын

@@biadhoce arrr sorry I'm dyslexic - & that's why I paint.

I met him in the Amsterdam's aiport , we were on the same flight to London , and he talked to me for 20 minutes while we were waiting , and he was so nice . And his humour was really dark at the time , it was amazing to meet the person behind the mask . Oh and he was really surprised that I knew about him because I am Canadian , and I told him people were uploading his shows on You Tube :)

@EmergingForward

18 күн бұрын

oh wow that's really cool. How fun to meet him

I heard Sean’s voice and had to stop. He was such a legend

This is superb. I am in the UK struggling with my pilot exams, wishing I was back home in Africa on the beach. The first 20 minutes hit hard, in a good way. I never knew Jimmy Carr was such a thinker. It always sits a bit wrong with me the hate that video games get though. I see them as essential to wind down after a long day. I genuinely look forward to them and enjoy them. I guess it's a balance of them not taking over life.

I'm a first time listener and generally i "listen" to you tube while working. At 52 minutes in I caught myself fully looking at the screen and looked back at my work monitor and noticed that it had gone black - after 30 minutes+ inactivity. This is really engaging and I think I might have found something to listen to - and look forward to - on long drives. Bravo.

@triggerking135

13 күн бұрын

Mate, if you feel compelled to watch the screen, maybe this shouldn't be your commuting companion?!?

@basternox5990

13 күн бұрын

I agree. Jimmy is a terrible co-pilot.​@@triggerking135

@TuscanBrick

12 күн бұрын

Plottwist: You're an air traffic controller

@basternox5990

12 күн бұрын

@@TuscanBrick german wings tend to take you to the dark side.

@007nadineL

5 күн бұрын

As long as you don't stare at the KZread screen while yr driving Yikes

"Life dysmorphia" goddamn that's such a great way of framing this issue!

@lilme7052

18 күн бұрын

Totally! Really makes me grateful.

I love how clear and sharp this guy is. And he manages to be respectful. Nice convo.

You (me) can be alone without being 'Lonely'. I call it Peace. find joy in who you are, not what people think you are.

This conversation is f**king amazing. Wow!

This is truly one of the best interviews I've seen on this program.

i regularly rewatch Sean Lock clips and despite the loss we feel i am always conscious of how Sean's family and friends feel. seeing Jimmy break at the mention of Sean speaks volumes. a wise and thoughtful man is Jimmy Carr.

I have a whole new level of respect for Jimmy Carr!

I watched a few interviews on this channel with amazing people but this one is by far the best, Jimmy shared some amazing wisdom without sounding pretentious and condescending.

I've been Subscribed a while and I appreciate the fact you don't shove Adverts in my face every 5 minutes. Thanks.

@suewallis100

18 күн бұрын

Is that the 3.99 join?

@9ElevenGamer

16 күн бұрын

@@suewallis100 What do you mean?

@007nadineL

5 күн бұрын

KZread throttles artists monitize non stop and you complain about them hustling to make a dollar? Shame on you. see you next tuesday

@westleymanc

3 күн бұрын

​@@007nadineLBit harsh

7:40 I like this. I have some pretty bad ADHD and often find myself forgetting what I've done and not yet done, so when I come across something which I've done ahead and forgotten about, I happily exclaim "Thanks, Past Me!" I need to do it more often, and more purposefully 😊

Absolutely brilliant thank you both for such a wonderful space to listen to the words and the message. Everything comes at a time we need it but it relys on us listen and observe ourselves, sitting here waiting for a life changing phone call on something I would wouldn't normally do and the started listening because I got I needed to and still waiting on this call. Very moving and thought provoking in one of the toughest times on my 45 years journey, thank you so much both of you

“Learn to lose gracefully” - so powerful!!

@MrMick560

12 күн бұрын

So hard to do though.

@wastelander1015

12 күн бұрын

Its hard when its unfair. When manipulation is involved and you cant do shit except accept that the bad guys won. How do you do it gracefully? Well you dont.

@KwisBwown

11 күн бұрын

this man is a loser - he pushed the vax. nothing powerful about this sellout.

@scottball2796

Күн бұрын

​@@wastelander1015its much easier when you learn the bad guys will always win because they dont have to worry about anyone else but themselves. The good guys cant get stuff done because theyre too busy helping others. You can lose gracefully knowing you never had a chance to win because you had a soul/conscience

It's crazy how the best comedians are often the ones who are the most serious and insightful.

@AJBrownie

12 күн бұрын

Deep thinkers to find the funny side of reality

@KwisBwown

11 күн бұрын

this phony pushed the vax LMAO - be careful who you consider to be intelligent my friend

@malcolmferguson2771

10 күн бұрын

And great actors

@hairlessape5107

10 күн бұрын

I would expect the very best at anything to be serious and insightful.

@KwisBwown

10 күн бұрын

Remember when he outcasted the unvaxxed 🤣🤔🧐

Sean Lock is a legend. I have begun to feel sort of warmer towards Jimmy Carr, the human behind the entertainment, ever since he has spoken about Sean Lock's passing! We didn't ask for it from Jimmy (or even expect Jimmy Carr to be so moved by Sean Lock's death)... but really appreciate the warmth of friendship in their ties!! Love is warm ❤

@ktkee7161

4 күн бұрын

I may watch, but it's hard to reconcile this with his heartless, puerile comedy.

"The opposite of gratitude is resentment. If you think someone has ruined your life, you're right. It's you! Mike drop" -this piece of wisdom, I'll remember forever. Thank you!

‘At no time in human history have the good guys censored stuff’💥 SO MANY pearls of insight Jimmy! Thanks! Standup comedy is a vital index of how ‘humanity’, culture and society is tracking.

@paul8972

15 күн бұрын

Like the vaccine he pushed and the government censored any critical opinions. What a fraud

@odinsrensen7460

13 күн бұрын

When the truth gets buried under a spam-flood of bullshit, then I think a good case can be made to find and stop the parties responsible.

@paul8972

13 күн бұрын

Y t censored my comment

@paul8972

13 күн бұрын

Jimmy supports government censorship

@emmavink

12 күн бұрын

The presumption there is that people who don't censor things are inherently good. It isn't true. In a world where regardless of who was or wasn't censoring things, the worst atrocities were still able to happen, holding up the past as some ideal is not only dangerous, but extraordinarily disingenuous. If someone's comedy relies on hurting those who are already measurably marginalised in society, then it isn't comedy worth hearing. It isn't original. It isn't revolutionary or brave or unique or special. It's just ugly, petty and negative. Allowing hatespeech to have free reign has also never been a feature of a good or just society. It's really fking easy for people with privilege to make the arguments that men like Carr, Gervais, and even Chappelle are making.

This made me well up. I remember when I was working at a customer's house and my father called me to let me know that my brother had been killed in a traffic accident while he was driving his lorry the night before. And all I can remember is starting to laugh and cry at the same time. My poor customer's didn't know what to do. Ah fook!!!.....I'm crying again just thinking about it and this was 15 years ago. 😪

@KLTer-jo9jy

20 күн бұрын

Yeah, there is no right reaction. When my sister was killed, I went out and had a one night stand and then partied all summer. It took months before I could process it in a direct way. Everyone reacts differently.

@lindamacgregor8039

20 күн бұрын

I'm so sorry. Grief has no script.

@williammorris1384

20 күн бұрын

Neither does time . I’m sorry to hear this . Sending you best wishes 👍

@99tisard

20 күн бұрын

@@lindamacgregor8039 thank you.

@99tisard

20 күн бұрын

@williammorris1384 thank you.

this is the first one ive properly watched, and i been mental health therapist for 10 years and ive loved watching this. jimmy was right keep doing this, this is what is very interesting and relatable. the internet needs this kind of content. well done and keep it up. really good

The topics of this episode might have been quite broad but, that was one of the most inspiring ones I've watched. What a guy Jimmy is. It definitely does make you reflect back on your philosphy of life. Thank you!

The way Jimmy explains anxiety in this episode has just blown my mind with clarity on my own anxiety. I’ve written it down - thank you Jimmy 🙏🏻

@mariablach4100

17 күн бұрын

Do you want to share the timestamp? ❤

@Palo-jm7xc

17 күн бұрын

@@mariablach4100 Its at 1:07:45

@joeharrison6197

16 күн бұрын

@@mariablach4100 1:07:44

@pootytang69

16 күн бұрын

timestamp request x2

@Palo-jm7xc

15 күн бұрын

@@pootytang69 107.45

After watching the first interview with Jimmy Carr I was so inspired, I even checked his show tour and wanted to buy tickets to his show in Edinburgh in 2023.... I didn't in the end. Now, it's the second part, maybe the Universe is giving me a second chance, haha❤

Jimmy Carr and Scott Galloway seeing what me and my friends are going through, and articulating the problem, has really given me so much hope. Just knowing I'm not thinking this alone means everything to me.

Wow!!! For me, how enlightening/ educational on so many levels. Thank you both.

Wow Jimmy Carr’s messages are tearing me up! He’s dropping so many gems 💎 what an inspirational person ❤

@kunivanu22

21 күн бұрын

Totally this! The saying with the "14 year old kids used to babysit, now they need babysitters" is one of them.

@KwisBwown

11 күн бұрын

what about the message of him pushing the vax? was that a gem? he sold his soul - he ll be banished to another realm

I want to say I thank you for interviewing people like this. If it wasn't for you I would have never discovered that Jimmy Carr is a mentor that I never knew I needed.

My friend had a bad accident, 26 years old,can’t use 3 limbs ever again. I will never bitch about having to get up for work ever again, everything is perspective if you walk around a high dependency ward, somehow any depression you may be suffering from melts away and seems like trivia that really isn’t that bad anymore for a lot of cases I think….

I watch most episodes, plus a lot of other podcasts….this has to be the best one I’ve had the pleasure listening to. Raw, honest, inciting, eye opening and the rest of it. Great, great stuff

Jimmy is so insightful and I love how Steven gives him so much space to elaborate his points!

I am only 15 minutes in and i am loving this. I have never seen this side of jimmy carr. He is brilliant and this conversation is so organic. Thank you for this.

I'm about halfway through and I am hooked, the number of pithy but accurate life advice quotes is amazing... The only thing I think they have both ignored (at least so far) is that not everyone who tries will succeed, even if they dedicate their life to a particular goal, failure is not just a possibility but a likelihood. From the perspective of someone who put the work in and succeeded I can see where they are coming from but I also recognize that for every Jimmy Carr who decided to pick a path and try to become the best there are thousands of people who picked a path and still exclusively play to disinterested rooms for £50. Most people will fail by virtue of the numbers, and those people may well have been better off choosing a good life over chasing a great one.

He’s a very thoughtful dude! I appreciate him more now after listening to him speak frankly.

*I love Jimmy, I also love that he’s become a reoccurring guest😂💕*

@moisturisedgnome1181

20 күн бұрын

Recurring. I agree.

@Ineluki_Myonrashi

15 күн бұрын

@@moisturisedgnome1181 He's not wrong you insufferable jacka$$ Reoccurring and recurring can both be used as a verb and an adjective. In general, they can both mean “occurring again” or “happening again.” However, there is a difference in how they are typically used. Reoccurring is typically used to simply mean that something is happening again. He is becoming something that happens again.......after a few more times he will be recurring!

"Having stuff isn't fun... Getting stuff is fun." I can so relate to this.

@hamishsomnthin8271

16 күн бұрын

Yes it’s a succinct way to describe how dopamine works

@AngelEyes-xm7el

12 күн бұрын

I took care of my stuff because I never knew when I would get it again. The family has disappeared.

@007nadineL

5 күн бұрын

Can you give me a specific example. What stuff is not fun ?

I have just come across your podcast, and I love it, I'll go back and look at your past episodes. It's good to get to know Jimmy. in this episode.

I sporadically listen to the show, I love it! But I listen to so many things on the go at once. I couldn’t believe how insightful this conversation with Jimmy Carr was, I’m going to go back and listen to his other episode. I’ve listened to most of your BIG BIG guest episodes and this conversation is probably my favourite. Seriously thought provoking!

Great to hear Jimmy talk about his friend Sean Lock. I just love to rewatch episodes of 8out of 10cats. Belly laugh through many episodes. Thanks for the memories

Jealous of what you've got, not how you got it - this is the most correct thing I have ever heard.

@007nadineL

5 күн бұрын

So is: the sun is yellow Do stating obvious things = great insight ????

@danielc6106

4 күн бұрын

​@@007nadineL I think you missed the point.

@chrisbarraza7700

4 күн бұрын

@@007nadineL The sun isnt yellow, its more orange to me, good work on your 'fact'.

Sorry had to comment again as I just finished the interview … most interesting interview I’ve heard in a long time if ever.. love Jimmy Carr …could sit and talk to him for days

Powerful stuff from Jimmy and really resonated with me as I've been a bit down in the dumps lately, just work crap and I'm normally all about keeping perspective, but we all have a trip time to time. It's easy to forget I define my life and who I am, not my place of employment and those I work with. Cheers to you both for the reminder.

I think that's what I love and respect about you Steve..your learning from and respecting your guests...your not one of these hosts that think you know it all...never change lovely young man ❤ great channel 😊

@neillalchin1595

20 күн бұрын

What a beautiful and accurate observation delivered as a much deserved compliment, I agree totally and whole heartedly. Much perpetual love and respect. NA1974🇬🇧.

@maitecatherinedewit

20 күн бұрын

Yesssss

Everytime I think this podcast has served up the most incredible wisdom, I'm amazed that you manage to surpass yourself! Kudos to Steve and JImmy. I am 76 and have learned a lot over the years. For me, life is more of an adventure than ever and it just thrills me to hear men, years younger than I, who really live on a different planet from me, recognizing the pain and effort life requires but continuing to strive and learn and find even greater satisfaction and insight every day. I am so grateful, Steve, for what you provide and Jimmy, for sharing yourself so completely. It gives me a lot of hope for the world.

Thank you for having this conversation.

I have NEVER sat and watched anything like this before. This absolutely blew me away. Some really incredible thought provoking conversations, which I both relate to and hope to emulate in my personal life/ career. Loved it

He is so incredibly right about gratitude being the most important virtue. Despite coming from a long line of depressives, it is the fundamental source of my happiness. We are living in an age of wonders, and so few of us realize it. Once you do, you'll never be bored or unhappy (for long, at least).

30 minutes in and this guy is BLOWING ME AWAY! Such a good convo so far, I know the rest will be great!

This has to be one of the best interviews from this series. Jimmy Carr what an inspiration you are…I feel I have just had a therapy session on life ..loved it you spoke so much sense and truth

Incredibly thoughtful interview. I wasn’t expecting to feel so many emotions. Seeing Jimmy talk about Sean got me for sure. Much love to you both

Thank you for letting us in on this conversation, gentlemen.

What a lovely interview.. 2hrs but really enjoyed it start to finish.. thanks..

Wow 1st time in evers that I've listened to ANYthing for 2 hrs in a row! Movies included! Color me impressed! Thank you! Love& Prayers

I found myself joining the conversation, while listening. You have hit on the very insights that accomplished people ponder. This conversation allowed me to understand why as my university degree I chose the most difficult of studies to simply prove to myself that I could aim, fail, try again and prevail . Fascinating topic, the self discoveries, challenges and evolving desires to contribute our talents and skills towards becoming, while acknowledging our moments.

Jimmy Carr doling out some of the most heart felt wisdom was not on my 2024 bingo card.

Who knew? Very insightful and helpful interview. Thanks you two.

Thank me yesterday. So apt. He’s brilliant. And so is the interviewer to choose and be able to banter wuicky and intelligently with these individuals

Jimmy has a lot of great points mentioned in here. My favorite he kind of references which is that worrying only makes tomorrow's problems more relavant today

This was a beautiful podcast. Made me tear up a bit and rethink life in my 50s....which always comes back to gratitude. Gratitude...the great multiplier. Thanks Steve!

It's been a very long time since I've felt the need to add any video to my Favourites list. That changed today. You also gained a subscriber. Keep up with the quality content.

This interview was really something special. I've been going through some tough times lately, and this really lifted my spirit. It was very insightful and got me thinking about priorities in life. I thank you ❤

this is eye opening no other words for it the first 13 mins are a life coach lesson

I feel the same, it's the memories that we make that carry us happily through life, not the things that we own. Giving an anonymous gift, going out for dinner, or treating a friend to dinner or a gift, that is worth more to me than most things. If we can cover the necessities in life, and have a little left over for some little treats, then we have "enough". And, when you know that you have "enough", then you can relax and enjoy life more. Forever striving for "MORE" is robbing us of life.

Jimmy, you made me cry and listen twice. Your understanding and delivery of of philosophy is phenomenal

Thank you for this..very very grateful

This might be my favourite episode yet. The critical thinking of these 2 together in a room is fantastic, I feel like I've learned so much!

"Thankfulness is the Mother of all Virtues." What a great information message!

Thoroughly loved it. Thank you both. It was really insightful and a pleasure to discover part of the face hiding behind Jimmy’smask

Thank you Steven and Jimmy for this incredibly insightful, genuine, and fun conversation! I enjoyed every minute of this conversation:)