The BEST Type of Exercise To HEAL Your BRAIN! | The Brain Professor

David Raichlen, the Brain Professor, explores the link between exercise and brain function. Backed by research, he reveals exercise's biggest cognitive benefits.
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  • @TheDiaryOfACEOClips
    @TheDiaryOfACEOClips3 ай бұрын

    📺 Watch the full episode here - kzread.info/dash/bejne/iYCLxKiPe6nMlrA.html Don't forget to Like, Comment & Sub! 🙌🏽

  • @susannefitzpatrick9955
    @susannefitzpatrick99552 ай бұрын

    I lost my short-term memory for over 2 years due to horrendous traumas in my life plus work-related stress. My GP (knowing I’m not a pill-popper) told me to go on long walks (ie 2 hours or more) in nature every single day and in all weathers because in so doing, the brain would ‘empty’ from all the bad stuff and instead, via my eyes, focus on what it’s SEEING rather than what it’s FEELING. And I survived.

  • @catcat9582

    @catcat9582

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you. This confirmed my theory to heal myself by working outdoors and taking a pay cut. Thanks for sharing. I also have a similar 2 year trauma causing extra suffering

  • @Mr_A1-37

    @Mr_A1-37

    2 ай бұрын

    So you got your short term memory back?

  • @CarlosSantana-we6ts
    @CarlosSantana-we6ts3 ай бұрын

    When I had a stroke and brain surgery and was in rehab therapy they would take me outside to walk and told me to do this every day out side were ever it was green. Grass, bushes, trees ect. This would help my brain recover faster,

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    Yes, indeed! Patients even recover better if there are trees outside the hospital windows.

  • @Mama-de-Tia

    @Mama-de-Tia

    3 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing your personal story. I really appreciate personal responses

  • @utubevenky

    @utubevenky

    2 ай бұрын

    And they are getting sunlight(natural or even artificial) inside hospital for faster recovery & better mood for the poor patients. greenery is quite important too

  • @D3L3T3

    @D3L3T3

    2 ай бұрын

    I remember being high off weed in my high school and we were driving somewhere. Great afternoon cali summer weather and I swear, the leaves on the trees were ssoo fresh green and waving hi to me.

  • @artspark7697
    @artspark76973 ай бұрын

    The best exercise is the one that you will do.

  • @cursedtodie
    @cursedtodie3 ай бұрын

    After regaining the ability to walk after waking up from a coma, I'd just walk forever in the woods, breathe in the fresh air and just be at peace. This enabled me to recover really fast without the aid of prescription drugs or medical aid

  • @EnnVee959
    @EnnVee9593 ай бұрын

    Exercise. Eat healthy food. Stay socailly connected. Manage stress. Simple.

  • @imaginova88

    @imaginova88

    3 ай бұрын

    Life has entered the chat😅

  • @duct.q.4402

    @duct.q.4402

    3 ай бұрын

    Don‘t forget sleep

  • @nishantsingh1346
    @nishantsingh13463 ай бұрын

    I suffered from severe traumatic brain injury, diffused axonal brain injury, and had a complicated case of cerebral CCF which was embolized with 26m of platinum wires. Fell into a major depression, and there was major lack in normal cognitive executive functioning. I started running, and later after a few years also started resistance training, and prolonged fasting. And loads of nature, cultural trips, and other interesting things which acted in slowly improving and healing the brain. With fasting - I could definitely see a very quick recovery (probably because of increased BDNF). Over the years I have slowly recovered quite well and I feel great. Physical activity, quality breaks & change of environment, and fasting has been the key. If you add a good friend circle and quality social life - it'll be the best ❤

  • @francoisewhite2541

    @francoisewhite2541

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing this. My 37 yr old son has had multiple concussions, knocked unconscious and was beaten and kicked into unconsciousness. This is very hopeful to me

  • @johntim3491

    @johntim3491

    2 ай бұрын

    ......I read somewhere methylene blue studies have shown improvements with traumatic brain injury.. I would say fasting is great too. Epileptic have been prescribed ketogenic diets for 80 years ... I know this brings back my sharpness too.

  • @rizwanhussain645

    @rizwanhussain645

    29 күн бұрын

    ​@@francoisewhite2541Sorry to hear that, please look into research of the brilliant Dr Michael Merzenich.Regards

  • @MisterGabriel1
    @MisterGabriel13 ай бұрын

    Yoga, weights, cycling, hiking and swimming!

  • @janetedge2358
    @janetedge23583 ай бұрын

    Wish these exercise health experts would look at, mention & promote dancing more............ incorporates all he is saying active, social, mental. Come on Steven let me know if your willing to have a go......... 😉

  • @dm9078

    @dm9078

    3 ай бұрын

    Possibly the best exercise there is.

  • @justinnvellestewart2166

    @justinnvellestewart2166

    3 ай бұрын

    1:08

  • @justinnvellestewart2166

    @justinnvellestewart2166

    3 ай бұрын

    ❤❤ 1:23

  • @justinnvellestewart2166

    @justinnvellestewart2166

    3 ай бұрын

    ❤😂😮😅

  • @thingsthatmakemego-ooh

    @thingsthatmakemego-ooh

    3 ай бұрын

    Just because it isn't mentioned doesn't mean it isn't the best. We tend to use our own experiences, but dance is great 👍

  • @crustybunny2475
    @crustybunny24753 ай бұрын

    For me i enjoy martial arts and gym workouts. Martial arts we have to learn patterns and movement and understanding language related to that martial art with new skills everytime. Plus our instructor throws us curve balls to really bake our noodle. 😊

  • @ilegor365
    @ilegor3652 ай бұрын

    Actually a very inspiring video. Not so much the content, but the realisation and questions that were triggered. Exercise in the form of playing and interacting, in the form of skills training for mixed sports, developing new movements, gently nudging the body and mind to adapt. And not so much trail running or orientering, but the actual time spent breathing in a natural environment, in particular the forest. My daily walks in the local forest definitely contributed to my healing and recovery from cancer. Much appreciate this short video.

  • @vacationeyes6430
    @vacationeyes64303 ай бұрын

    To me Yoga, classical dance as well as singing classical music makes such a big difference.

  • @beemagicink
    @beemagicink3 ай бұрын

    What used to be common sense is now a distortion of the original facts. Getting lost in never ending fact struggle is and endless dark rabbit hole that can consume anything even light.

  • @DelenaLearns
    @DelenaLearns3 ай бұрын

    running on dirt is better on the joints too.

  • @orsolyabende8101
    @orsolyabende81013 ай бұрын

    Everything these people come up with in your podcasts is 100% common sense we just might not know about all. Or dont always live by the rules to have an ideal life. About hiking for example, my husband is great with directions when he has his cell phone in his hands so he can read the map and the hiking trail perfectly. I myself dont even know where we are each moment or which direction we are heading. Even if we are going to the same place several times. I am able to hike for 5-6 hours in a row without stopping but never ask me where we are at. Otherwise i am fine and intelligent. I can do real hard things in life. I hope i am not the only one experiencing this. 😂😂

  • @justenergy1724

    @justenergy1724

    2 ай бұрын

    Your understanding of space is simply poor, otherwise you're fine :D

  • @daniellaehornamsarweh827
    @daniellaehornamsarweh8272 ай бұрын

    I just subscribed because i loved what I heard. Thank you so much for such an informative video.

  • @SilentInterlude-ux2rl
    @SilentInterlude-ux2rl3 ай бұрын

    I need to exercise more! I really want to do rock climbing again and I imagine that would fall under combining exercise with cognitive function? I also love dancing to music. Getting out in nature is super important, need to make a regular effort to do that. Not much greenery close by to me though.

  • @FortuneCookieLies
    @FortuneCookieLies3 ай бұрын

    I think a VR/AR treadmill game would probably be one of the most important innovations to improving brain health and function. It could be drawing while running for someone who wants to improve. AR would be an interesting thing to do on a treadmill. I think though safety would demand it.

  • @justenergy1724

    @justenergy1724

    2 ай бұрын

    That sounds interesting. Do you have more ideas what kind of MR Games could show benefits here?

  • @FortuneCookieLies

    @FortuneCookieLies

    2 ай бұрын

    @@justenergy1724 I mean it could help with those who have PTSD or major anxiety in social situations. Think of an emotional support dog but an A.I. character specifically designed to sense using your apple watch when you have anxiety or a flashback and it is trained to calm you down from that.

  • @spamman916
    @spamman9162 ай бұрын

    0:14: 🧠 Comparing benefits of different types of exercise on brain health, with potential differences in mechanisms and pathways. 3:27: 🧠 Exercise combined with cognitive challenges enhances neuroplasticity and brain cell growth. 6:10: 🏃 The importance of taking new routes and challenging yourself during exercise for cognitive benefits. Recap by Tammy AI

  • @djpowell4928
    @djpowell49282 ай бұрын

    I’ve recently discovered qigong. Good stuff for sure.

  • @l2sunshine173
    @l2sunshine1732 ай бұрын

    I run indoors and outside and both are uncomparable. Outside, we have to adapt to the environment, trees, stones, roots, mobility...On a treadmill, we run mindelessly and using the same muscles. 😢

  • @youtubewts
    @youtubewts3 ай бұрын

    Try learning Japanese using Duolingo while on a treadmill. I've seriously been doing this and wasn't aware of the cross benefits! 😂

  • @EA-ck4so

    @EA-ck4so

    3 ай бұрын

    Why on duolingo? Other apps allow you to learn languages during any physical activity without the need to look at the screen. Hence, safer on a treadmill.

  • @am1156

    @am1156

    2 ай бұрын

    @@EA-ck4soWhich one would you recommend?

  • @youtubewts

    @youtubewts

    2 ай бұрын

    @@EA-ck4so because it's what I have been doing and having experience with. How could I recommend something else I hadn't been experiencing? 🤦😂 It might be more helpful if you include any other recommendations instead perhaps?! I do believe in part it's the challenging aspect of trying to look at and use the screen at the same too however. It doesn't feel even remotely dangerous to me at all for what it's worth. That's just me though.

  • @Briannadawn20
    @Briannadawn203 ай бұрын

    So if walking or jogging and if listening to something that you are trying to learn for instance a school course or work topic combined?

  • @augietrujillo7860
    @augietrujillo7860Ай бұрын

    When I run on treadmill I tend to push myself more. When I run outside I can't seem to get as motivated to push myself to the limit.

  • @deltapi8859
    @deltapi88593 ай бұрын

    There is this German traditional game called "schnitzeljagd". Who thought that this would actually be great for the brain :D I remember being completely lost when doing those. Probably doesn't mean anything ....

  • @redribbonshoe
    @redribbonshoe3 ай бұрын

    How about tennis? There is strategy involved and a lot of running. How about looking into this - should be maybe not so difficult to conduct such studies?

  • @anitasainsbury890

    @anitasainsbury890

    3 ай бұрын

    Check out the Copenhagen City Heart study on Pubmed, suggesting tennis gives you an extra 9.7years life pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30193744/

  • @juliefairbank1557

    @juliefairbank1557

    3 ай бұрын

    I’ve heard that Tennis players have increased longevity? Maybe it’s for this reason?

  • @anitasainsbury890

    @anitasainsbury890

    3 ай бұрын

    Check out the Copenhagen City Heart Study on Pubmed which suggested that playing tennis was associated with an increased life expectancy of 9.7 years.

  • @THATFATNOOB

    @THATFATNOOB

    3 ай бұрын

    Tennis is just the best sport

  • @harry6083
    @harry60832 ай бұрын

    Yoga/HIIT with low rest time for me

  • @DavidMiller-zc4cx
    @DavidMiller-zc4cx2 ай бұрын

    Anyone know any good exercise forums?

  • @susannefitzpatrick9955
    @susannefitzpatrick99552 ай бұрын

    Advice starts at 5:00 if you want to cut out the waffle about yet more ‘studies’.

  • @ricknicholson5894
    @ricknicholson58942 ай бұрын

    I don't think you need to combine physical activities with cognitive challenges. The literature is out there that an active learning mind is good for aging. I combine learning new methods, techniques in photography for example and adding playing Backgammon (which is really problem solving) and walking with sometimes brisk walking, that's pretty much all you need to do. You don't need to go do the map thing or the like. By the way, I have chemo brain (and possibly Covid brain), these are nicknames for a form of dementia. Walking very briskly, giving a cardio workout and getting the blood flowing briskly through the brain is one of the most helpful things you can do. And by the way, if you do have dementia you are truly trying to heal from, throw in extra vitamin D, the research is showing a strong correlation between dementia and vitamin D, multiple studies. A recent Canadian study was just released on this. So exercise, using the intellect more, and vitamin D (I take 4000 IU's/day).

  • @Ali76564
    @Ali765643 ай бұрын

    Sleep is most important

  • @slksol
    @slksol3 ай бұрын

    Mountain biking baby! Unless you crash and wreck your brain.

  • @Th0ughtZ_
    @Th0ughtZ_3 ай бұрын

    Meditation does it for me.

  • @davorinrusevljan6440
    @davorinrusevljan64403 ай бұрын

    Baffles me how anyone could be surprised that running in nature is more beneficial than in closed door on machine. Fact that we need rcts to hint at that just goes on to show how dumb we have become.

  • @MTHR3E

    @MTHR3E

    2 ай бұрын

    Right the ancestors were the healthiest humans. They ran outside all day mostly ate vegetables fruits nuts and meat was a delicacy. This stuff is simple but due to advancement in technology we've made the simple truth complicated

  • @siven283
    @siven2833 ай бұрын

    Sounds like tennis 🎾 would be great for the brain.

  • @MyOthersKeeper
    @MyOthersKeeper3 ай бұрын

    How is geocaching?

  • @laiorwyn

    @laiorwyn

    3 ай бұрын

    From different reading I've done, geocatching theoretically has a benefit. However, the antistress properties of avoiding your phone (turn it off, put it in the bottom of your bag) while outside have a significant impact too. In the end, you're walking and trying to find something so likely beneficial.

  • @fisho2620

    @fisho2620

    3 ай бұрын

    gay

  • @johanesterhuizen1842
    @johanesterhuizen18423 ай бұрын

    Wow, who would’ve thought that running outside is better for you than on a treadmill 😮. Do we really need these so called experts to tell us this?

  • @winstonbrown347
    @winstonbrown3472 ай бұрын

    why top boxers do cognitive training, enhances physical performance.

  • @milescoleman910
    @milescoleman9103 ай бұрын

    Is t it called Gray matter? Funny thumbnail. I will listen.

  • @daniellaehornamsarweh827
    @daniellaehornamsarweh8272 ай бұрын

    Essentially 'the best exercise' happens outdoor in green spaces.

  • @DNA350ppm
    @DNA350ppm3 ай бұрын

    Interesting topic! Definitely the best training for body and mind is complicated folk-dance type of dancing. Because it is social, because it is difficult to remember all the steps and patterns, because of the music, colors, and shifting partners are stimulating, and because you need physical plasticity and stamina. Just some European different styles: kzread.info/dash/bejne/e6Jots6nec2wlto.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/gG2gxI-HZZDRlqg.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/dW2XxbqdaZW7dNY.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/d5OimMGhoZnbipM.html

  • @maobizubiwa

    @maobizubiwa

    3 ай бұрын

    You're very confident in that, and you make a good point... Not so sure it's the absolute best, but you made a good impression. Thanks for being sensible! x}

  • @AndrewBrownballroomdru

    @AndrewBrownballroomdru

    3 ай бұрын

    There was a study a few years ago that validated my competitive ballroom dance career. We were able to partner with an Alzheimer’s group and prove that the dancing was great for cognition. People who dance socially, regularly tend not to have much cognitive decline as they age.

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    @@maobizubiwa Yes, I'm confident, because the physical and endurance exercise is benefical, and choir-singing is beneficial, and dancing for hours gives HIIT-like training - but of course the studies might not yet have been made. 🙂 What do you think could rival as something broad groups of people could engage in? (I absolute think orienteering is good too, but you run on your own competing, so it is not as social.)

  • @joannhacker9120

    @joannhacker9120

    3 ай бұрын

    I’ve always preferred running outside over a treadmill. Glad it’s beneficial. Land navigation in the military glad to know that was also positive to the brain. Love it!

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    @@joannhacker9120 It is kind of self-evident that a treadmill is a choice when the environment is unsafe, when weather conditions clash with available time for running, or pollution is so bad, it is better to run inside with an air-purifyer beside your treadmill, etc.... Better than nothing, like. Every kind of training can be varied in intensity and setting. Folkdances often take place outdoors, weather permitting, or even not permitting. 🙂 Should be added. kzread.info/dash/bejne/fJuMyaethJu8fLw.html But of course from an individual perspective the best exercise is the form that you will do because it suits you well enough.

  • @AliAhmad-zn9vc
    @AliAhmad-zn9vc23 күн бұрын

    5:09 physically active

  • @AliAhmad-zn9vc
    @AliAhmad-zn9vc23 күн бұрын

    6:11

  • @Michael-zz8yx
    @Michael-zz8yx2 ай бұрын

    Just climb!

  • @lionspirit360
    @lionspirit3603 ай бұрын

    What is a map and a compas? I know mobile phones only...

  • @EA-ck4so

    @EA-ck4so

    3 ай бұрын

    What is grass? What is outside?

  • @liam.4454
    @liam.44543 ай бұрын

    How do you manage stress?

  • @madhusudan

    @madhusudan

    2 ай бұрын

    Vigorous exercise, laugh, connect with friends, get out in nature, love an animal, rest well, focus on breath, pray.

  • @chrisbarry9345
    @chrisbarry93453 ай бұрын

    I wish .. I was active But I live in the United States and I hurt my shoulder so I'll be in pain and doing nothing probably for the rest of my life

  • @tbenedict8983

    @tbenedict8983

    3 ай бұрын

    Go for walking around your place or go swimming maybe it can still work with your shoulder

  • @tomeru663
    @tomeru6632 ай бұрын

    it is not about the conditions in which the exercises are performed (green forest, beauty of nature). The environment is more important in the sense of something variable. at home I feel like I probably don't have a sense of surprise. it's like a predator locked in your chest, but you have divinity. When going outside, keep predator vigilance. you have to react, react proactively. and this is where it lies, in my humble opinion

  • @petergonzalez1719
    @petergonzalez17192 ай бұрын

    During the summer I fight wildfires. I'm so happy whenever I do it. Sleep in a tent etc. When fire season is over I become massively depressed and anxious.

  • @symstilo1
    @symstilo13 ай бұрын

    All very obvious. In reality people have always known this. Children don't really get to do it nowadays. When I was younger I did cross country running - Orienteering. It's OK they have a phone or a games console and some fast food.

  • @NicolaMaxwell

    @NicolaMaxwell

    3 ай бұрын

    Scottish kids do. We have all of that in schools, hill climbing, camping. Kids here love outdoor activities and are encouraged to take part from a young age.

  • @maobizubiwa

    @maobizubiwa

    3 ай бұрын

    Yeah, like not just very obvious.. Too obvious I'd say, there's no chance he didn't already know this. So it makes me feel bad for him creating this video pretending to have his head up his butt... The researcher is kinda doing it as well, saying it's a "speculation" and that "we don't really know". The heck is that about? EVERYBODY KNOWS first of all that the air you breathe is cleaner if you go in nature to train. Second we all know that we have many more things happening around and much more beauty to take in while in nature, which obviously stimulates the brain in several ways. Third and last, pretty much everybody knows that the sun is a very healthy companion and that you'd get more of its' energy through skin and eyes if you go outdoors. Are we really pretending they both had no clue about any of those three? WoW Steven, W0W!

  • @symstilo1

    @symstilo1

    3 ай бұрын

    @@NicolaMaxwell brilliant. It has to be ongoing for kids in general. Give them a love or lust for life. 🙏

  • @NicolaMaxwell

    @NicolaMaxwell

    3 ай бұрын

    @@symstilo1 Absolutely, my 13 year old never fails to surprise me and my 7 year old has goals for fun, hill climbing and both of them make me so proud!! My husband is a carpenter, they want to learn how to build things to taekwondo.... Thank you so much. It is hard work doing right by kids but so worth it. Thank you, from Scotland ❤💫

  • @queenj.8i895

    @queenj.8i895

    3 ай бұрын

    Children do get to be outside! It’s up for the parents. Too many lazy parents these days. No excuse for it.

  • @tennisfreak8842
    @tennisfreak8842Ай бұрын

    I watched this video on my treadmill

  • @elizayeo3294
    @elizayeo32942 ай бұрын

    Is no one pointing out that he didn't get to the point? 9 min that can be said in 1min.

  • @JustMe-jf1ig
    @JustMe-jf1ig2 ай бұрын

    Come on Steve, running outside is sooo much better than a dreadmill 😂

  • @myronmullins3903
    @myronmullins39032 ай бұрын

    "promosm" ❤️

  • @a.krishna3924
    @a.krishna39243 ай бұрын

    try rope flow....

  • @ashleymodder1342
    @ashleymodder13423 ай бұрын

    Cold water plunge in spring water

  • @stumac1
    @stumac13 ай бұрын

    Seems obvious - tread mill or stationery bike = boredom, outdoors isn’t , experience the elements enjoy visual stimulus, look and learn more about your surroundings ( than watching junk TV or looking at a wall ) ….. we hardly need science to tell us this

  • @carlocatalano9662
    @carlocatalano96622 ай бұрын

    I wonder what Stephen Hawking's exercise routine was.

  • @aaron___6014
    @aaron___60143 ай бұрын

    So ride a mountian bike.

  • @aaron___6014
    @aaron___60143 ай бұрын

    If its on a trails then that usually means there are very few options to the destination. What BS. When i was a field geologist you literally had nothing but a gps abd a topo map over a huge area.

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    A paper map and a simple compass, is classical! 😀

  • @JeffCaplan313

    @JeffCaplan313

    3 ай бұрын

    If you've got a map, then you've still got a reduced set of options. If you're not navigating by the sun and the stars, you're doing it wrong. 😜

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    @@JeffCaplan313 Well, that might be fun, but it is not the sport "orienteering". And BTW sometimes creativity is enhanced by a set of limitations. Sometimes by another set. We could go out gathering, too, in countries where it is allowed for all. Even fishing and hunting could be had under some circumstances. And one could walk to ones job and to buy food and what one needs, - or grow it oneself, a viable option for some, some farming forms are even healthy, and others promote cancer. And some farmers can't afford to eat what they grow, and not even food at all. It is a crazy world in many aspects, also viewing that some eat so much of unhealthy things, that they get sick. Nothing is really natural anymore for most of the billions of people on this earth, we have to take that fact into account - but you do what you think is right, when you are out in the wilderness. 😀

  • @aaron___6014

    @aaron___6014

    3 ай бұрын

    @@DNA350ppm yeah, a brunton compass.

  • @DNA350ppm

    @DNA350ppm

    3 ай бұрын

    @@aaron___6014 Yeah, you've got it! 😀

  • @user-uu9yb9wb5b
    @user-uu9yb9wb5b2 ай бұрын

    How is this guy surprised that running outside especially in green spaces is better for your overall mental health than running on a hamster wheel??? Is this really news for any mildly active adult? That’s sad, wonder how many ppl running in place or unaware that being indoors all the time is bad for you, are wondering why their mental wellbeing isn’t improving that much. Even if you love the gym, you still need to spend time outdoors

  • @NicolaMaxwell
    @NicolaMaxwell3 ай бұрын

    I struggle to trust a doctor with what really looks like lip fillers....

  • @maobizubiwa

    @maobizubiwa

    3 ай бұрын

    You shouldn't trust him regardless, why the heck would you? If you manage to truly trust yourself you're possibly doing a great job and should be happy about that, almost everybody else is just trying to manipulate you, so it's not worth trusting others wholeheartedly when the risk is that high. Rather learn to trust specific people little by little as they deserve it over time, that's the best thing you can do for yourself and the world. Too many people actually convince themselves they can trust someone they saw speak for an hour or two on the internet. You know, the internet is the new mainstream media after all.

  • @NicolaMaxwell

    @NicolaMaxwell

    3 ай бұрын

    @@maobizubiwa Yep, I don't watch mainstream media, I'm Scottish we climb hills, spend time in the woods, our kids play outside and in activities. My family exercises, eats healthy, we meditate, do yoga and enjoy life having fun whilst being healthy... I think going with your intuition on what's for you and how you feel is important. The content I consume I question, I research but I much prefer reading books. That's just me though.

  • @JeffCaplan313

    @JeffCaplan313

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@maobizubiwa "almost everybody else" Who's not trying to manipulate me? Feels like literally everyone.

  • @maobizubiwa

    @maobizubiwa

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@JeffCaplan313I get that brother, believe it or not but I do. Therefore I'm not attempting to. Although I don't know many specific people who wouldn't, but I am also sure we are many more than we are even close to realizing... That's why my first point is about earning true trust in yourself, as it has shown itself as a way to more easily recognise where people stand. Not only that, it also makes it easier to become a more efficient communicator. Which means you eventually learn to gain more trust in yourself in an efficient manner, and can also do similarly in relation to others once you start feeling safe/confident enough to do so. Stick with yourself, discipline yourself and teach yourself to grow... It's the one thing closest to what I imagine may be a solution in most of our challenges, although it isn't easy I can promise it's effective, possibly the only way to have true effect. Good luck and stay healthy c:

  • @maobizubiwa

    @maobizubiwa

    3 ай бұрын

    ​@@NicolaMaxwelldefinitely not just you, though the number of truly efficient readers is most likely rapidly declining. That seems to be a trend in our age DECLINE. Though you may want to remember this kind of decline is in truth also an enrichment to those who are efficient readers, as it increases the demand. Stick to your natural rhythms and intuitions, they are very often more reliable than whoever we may believe ourselves to be if we don't know them well. Nothing is as healing as nature for sure.

  • @JM-gu3tx
    @JM-gu3tx2 ай бұрын

    Why does this guy always butcher the English language? Subject-verb agreement is a basic grammar rule we learn in 4th grade....

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