Doctor Mike watching Doctor Mike interview Dr Mike has been a pleasure.
@ceraz0523 ай бұрын
Thx Dr. Mike
@core173 ай бұрын
😂
@impulse8943 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@sarawitt8343 ай бұрын
AGHHHH My head just exploded. Not Slavic, though, I presume?
@X-Kittle3 ай бұрын
hello doctor mike !
@keikurono58133 ай бұрын
If this is him with a brainfog, I can't imagine how witty this man would be with a clear mind.
@ElectorNiklas3 ай бұрын
Agreed. The other Dr Mike has a lot of videos going back years. Dude is quite smart.
@harrybauls43153 ай бұрын
He's like the Oppenheimer of sports science but dropping bombs of evidence based information
@Jositoooo3 ай бұрын
I mean you can literally see his thoughts 🧄🧠
@MishaThePolly_Therian3 ай бұрын
Idiots can be witty. If he is talking bodybuilding it's fact based, but from this, but I noticed alot of the other topics on this show, all his thoughts come from his own ideas without any facts behind his thoughts.
@Morgan-tb8ns3 ай бұрын
Once he pointed it out, I realized Dr. Mike sounded different compared to his usual interviews. Of course, his Renaissance fitness videos are likely scripted which helps but his ADHD was in full force during this conversation. In his other videos he’s still funny but more concise in his explanations
@scottmcevoy92523 ай бұрын
My wife has loved Dr. Mike for years and I have loved Dr. Mike for years too. I never expected to see you two together. I’ll let you figure out who loves which one.
@shakir49693 ай бұрын
Depends on who did the glute spread first
@realbobbyaxel3 ай бұрын
Underrated comment
@halicritters94783 ай бұрын
@@shakir4969 Take my upvote
@travelreview59623 ай бұрын
Are you sure you're not talking about Doctor Mike? It is almost infinetly more likely for a woman like your wife to be a fan of Doctor Mike, than Dr. Mike. Doctor Mike - biggest medical youtuber in the world, boxer, looks like a male model. Very much a typical healthcare physician and talks infinetly more about his "patients" that our bro science buddy. Dr. Mike Israetel - body builder, less into general healthcare and more into things that get you jacked and other fringe subjects. Has no "patients". Drugs like Trenbolone also have a negative effect on his "patience" as he would not give or prescribe it to anyone, it has no effect on his "patients". In fact, legally i do not believe he is allowed to have "patients" unless he has a very odd relationship with a lab rat.
@ordinarryalien3 ай бұрын
@@travelreview5962 Sure, buddy, sure...
@samratjpatil2 ай бұрын
Love Dr Mike Isratel and this talk. Showcases his humility, dead-pan humor, depth of knowledge, depth of thought and eloquence. Thanks for bringing him in.
@Dwilson12823 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike Israetal “feeling stupid” and yet being more articulate and insightful than a lot of intelligent people I know is pretty impressive.
@nothanks95033 ай бұрын
He said a lot of stuff that sounded like it makes sense because he talks good but logically it doesn’t add up
@TokyoJuul80083 ай бұрын
I would like to think that these discussions are outlined a bit before they start filming, but Dr. Mike definitely speaks off the cuff on subjects where harder data is really required in order to be an equal participant in the conversation. Doctor Mike does a great job of referencing data in order to challenge his guests and to hold them to account for their positions. Honestly, very enjoyable watch.
@Zack-bl2gg3 ай бұрын
I understand that though. You can be “smart”, like you can rationalize things and make sense, and have all that built up knowledge from years of effort, but also realize your actual brain processors aren’t working as well as they used to. And THAT is frustrating.
@Powerhaus883 ай бұрын
@@nothanks9503 Such as?
@ZGOBRU3 ай бұрын
He is just being fake humble, it's pretty gross
@marcusnilsson5603 ай бұрын
that vein is giving him immense bloodflow to the brain fr
@lukasgrassle66362 ай бұрын
That’s a varicose vein, it is a very damaged blood vessel.
@BhattiJatt2 ай бұрын
I was thinking he could easily inject 💉 dope in that vein .. i cant find a single vein in both my arms so that's why i was thinking like this 😅 May lord give me strength to quit 🙏🏼
@CardboardRaider2 ай бұрын
@@BhattiJatt you gotta give yourself that strength, keep trying, try talking to someone about helping you quit, get your mind off it, because if you want to quit, you can, it will take a while, but I believe in you
@dedeshields2 ай бұрын
@@BhattiJatt get on methadone brother. saved me from certain death with fentanyl. ill have tapered down and be completely off the methadone too within a few months
@jad79322 ай бұрын
@@BhattiJattfind treatment in your area. Subutex or methadone
@sagebauer10772 ай бұрын
I love how many topics they were able to disagree on, present evidence and make arguments for, and stay cordial and keep asking eachother questions. Wow is this uncommon. I was swayed by both people and came out feeling informed to form my own opinion instead of just being lead along. Love this!
@calebweyrick-greene44702 ай бұрын
I appreciated this as well 💚🙏💚
@i-am-the-slime2 ай бұрын
Yeah but Israetel's points were so bad
@TheOddSnake2 ай бұрын
@@i-am-the-slimeCould you develop that opinion? Or is it just bad because you say so?
@lehoff2 ай бұрын
This happens in normal life most of the time. The internet loves showing extremes usually.
@andrxmeda972 ай бұрын
@@TheOddSnake Why should an artificial intelligence thats 1000x smarter than us, care about us? Humans are wired to have empathy & still most geniuses dont care about things that doesnt impact themselves. Especially with humanoid robots, that can do everything for the "godlike a.i." that he describes. As someone that works in computer science he seems deluded. First he doesnt understand how the current & near future artificial "intelligence" works & second, even if it would work like he proposes, it wouldnt make much sense for that intelligence to care about such a flawed species like humans. Even if you put a safety code, if the artificial intelligence is much smarter & able to evolve like HE dreams about, it would just overwrite it. He has a really oversimplified view on things that he clearly doesnt understand, respectfully.
@N1120AАй бұрын
It is really nice to see Doctor Mike challenge Dr. Mike on some of his commendable, but sometimes assumption filled, optimism about acclimating and the way society advances. He assumes a linear progession and advancement for everyone, when the reality is that different people are affected very differently, and sometimes quite negatively, by certain things that are progessing in the world. Dr. Mike has been significantly benefitted, and deservedly so, by much of this and has a hard time seeing his bias. Ultimately, Dr. Mike is an incredible guy and deserves all the success he has achieved, but no one is perfect.
@ohypixАй бұрын
Spot on
@AnymMusic22 күн бұрын
honestly this. Dr. Mike is overtly optimistic about all this cause whilst yes, we might have the capability to fix all these problems through pharmaceuticals, our world is ran on monetary incentives whether we like it or not. Is there truly an incentive to fix all these issues, which will likely lower prices and certain demand? Or is it more likely that the problems we have today get stretched out as far as it can because they make the most amount of money. And with AI, well it needs more data to train on than is humanly available. OpenAI is already close to bankrupcy because of the money spent on data centres. This idea that "oh AI will be the greatest thing ever" still has to contest with the fact that our mind, which AI basically tries to emulate, is so utterly complex that it's almost financially impossible to realistically keep something like that up, let alone train on it.
@whisky03122 ай бұрын
I’m not even particularly interested in this field, but watching both of you clash on some contradicting ideas of each others, all whilst being absolutely respectful and professional was just refreshing. Also I’ve never seen a guy that looked like such a meathead be so educated and articulate, this was also refreshing.😂
@calebweyrick-greene44702 ай бұрын
You would be mindblown studying Paul Chek’s work look him up 💚🙏💚 just met the man when he was 63ish lifting more weights than anyone I know… and healthy and sharper than anyone! Truly amazing that we can be learning from People like this!
@dakotamcmillan2 ай бұрын
Check out jocko willink - he’s so similar but instead was a navy seal commander hahah
@pbounАй бұрын
You worded it exactly as I was gonna say 😂
@fishnutz5196Ай бұрын
Not all of us meatheads eat crayons you know 😂
@tsugacanadensis8827Ай бұрын
@@fishnutz5196only the smart ones
@elbowonfire3 ай бұрын
Israetel might be yolked out of his gourd but the most impressive thing about him is just how adept at talking he is. He was born to be a speaker. He can deliver these long monologues off the cuff that most people would struggle with reading off a teleprompter. Just a master class in the art of public speaking.
@AJHDC3 ай бұрын
It's definitely impressive. However, just as with his physique, I'm certain it came with years of practice. Obviously he's a smart guy, but even if you look back to his early social media speaking a few years ago there's a huge difference.
@TerezaBarloon3 ай бұрын
Even more impressive considering what he had disclosed at the end about the side effects of steroid use.
@Reiza-jj5lf3 ай бұрын
Honestly, he seems like a genuinely great and intelligent guy but I found out that he was quite repetative and went off on a tangent quite a few times.I felt like skipping ahead.
@GR-uc1gq3 ай бұрын
That’s a very more plates more dates description
@joshcrow133 ай бұрын
@@Reiza-jj5lf 100%
@stitchius3 ай бұрын
Kudos to Dr. Mike for not swearing in two whole hours.
@vikingthedude2 ай бұрын
But Dr Mike never swears in his videos
@milirodriguez84932 ай бұрын
@@vikingthedude 😅😅😅
@Noah-xn5th2 ай бұрын
he is more into sexual analogies
@mikehuff97932 ай бұрын
On gear!!!
@oddysee30302 ай бұрын
42:23
@OMGITSFULLOFPONIES2 ай бұрын
"Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them." (Frank Herbert, Dune, 1965)
@GrahamCStrouse6 күн бұрын
Herbert knew knew what he was walking about…
@Drumming_Monkey2 ай бұрын
How refreshing. Two people with really opposing views on many things having a civil, polite and also intelligent discussion. Many thanks to you both.
@dailymeditateandchill32622 ай бұрын
Wish we had more of it.
@Drumming_Monkey2 ай бұрын
@@dailymeditateandchill3262 Absolutely.
@siege29282 ай бұрын
It helps that one party isnt jackwagon crazy
@princeofparanoia93742 ай бұрын
@@siege2928right I love Dr Mike for his exercise/fitness advice but listening him here there were so many points where he just sounded insane 😅😂
@peterirvin71212 ай бұрын
@@princeofparanoia9374 like what?
@memyself59243 ай бұрын
The absolute gritty honesty out of israetel is worth a view in itself
@alecrechtiene5583 ай бұрын
He’s hilarious too!
@ItsaDaPope-a3 ай бұрын
Yessss
@breakthecycle52383 ай бұрын
Bro fr. Hes like a botihsativvah
@Rikarth3 ай бұрын
I read that as girthy honesty at first
@Behindthejab3 ай бұрын
@@alecrechtiene558his reviewing celebrity workouts slay me
@aquababe20522 ай бұрын
This jawn like an articulate super villain origin story. He said “I remember I once liked trees”
@nkoehler337Ай бұрын
Hahaha what a perfect way to put that!
@malxntАй бұрын
But so charismatic honestly
@TarynRMartinАй бұрын
As someone who likes trees, I’m so sad for him.
@desertsavageryАй бұрын
@@malxnt if you think about it most of the best/most fearsome super villains are extremely charismatic in the public eye...that's how they become billionaires, political leaders, national heroes...they flash a Colgate smile and an I want a better world for our children speech and the world gobbles it up while they work on their doomsday device in some secret lab in a warehouse district that apparently nobody questions a constant stream of semi trucks hauling in electronics bits and bobs, and heaps of nuclear waste.
@malxntАй бұрын
@@desertsavagery Yeah but those types of people don't tend to follow academia or admit when they're wrong. People like Trump, Andrew Tate, even Elon Musk, are very adamant in their beliefs and amass a following because of it. We see him admit several times in the discussion he might be wrong and is willing to listen to Mike and be civil and rational. I moreso meant I think he's funny and amiable. Besides, much this conversation was purely theoretical and not meant to be taken as fact. Nothing wrong with two scientists sitting down and theorizing about the future.
@AlwaysReason2 ай бұрын
1:10:48 - “… in 2030es every homeless person will have a robotic care taker” - mofo, in 2020es we can’t figure out how to give them this ancient tech called a home.
@pdruiz20052 ай бұрын
Wish you'd provided a link to the time in the interview. This thing is LONG. Dr. Bald is a tad too cocooned living in what appears to be a beautiful, wealthy town in Michigan with a wonderful, high-earning doctor wife to realize the problems outside the walls of his gated community. LOL.
@AlwaysReason2 ай бұрын
@@pdruiz2005 - added it at the beginning. The dude misunderstands: - economy in general it seems like, because he thinks there's no supply/demand issues, and every calamitous result is "artificial government" stuff - AI, because he thinks that ChatGPT is a far bigger leap, than it really is - productivity vs resource allocation, because he thinks that all of the productivity we've gotten so far is automatically fairly allocated, EXCEPT for govt meddling - so in essence, there's no way he's going to predict anything correctly, since the basics of how-we-got-the-leisure-time and all of the other fair allocation, is rooted in insane libertarian talking points. I like him, but he's the gym version of Elon Musk. Success and drive does not a philosopher king make.
@BrianNYMusicMaker2 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike has a disturbingly positive outlook on the future of humanity.
@aaronfelcity14032 ай бұрын
With no ounce of class consciousness
@skinwalker49342 ай бұрын
It's actually refreshing
@mariavishnyakova39362 ай бұрын
I would say "delusional"
@jolly2be2 ай бұрын
yeah it's scary😭
@emmittkienzle20162 ай бұрын
@@aaronfelcity1403I would argue that his class consciousness shows in his comments about New York real estate. He believes that homelessness and even hunger in developed countries are artificially created as a product of politics and greedy business practice. He specifically says “in a proper free market economy” implying that is what we don’t have
@fubarexress63593 ай бұрын
Zero bs. No frills. I’ve used gear. He’s 100% correct. Probably the most brutal honest review of gear usage I’ve ever heard
@JoanneNjeri-ef6sz3 ай бұрын
Thanks for your honesty. Doesn’t sound worth it at all. Sounds like only people with body dysmorphia would be willing to experience those side effects just for larger muscles and lower body fat. Like bulimics who are willing to destroy their bodies and tooth enamel (because of stomach acid) just to be smaller than most people can achieve with discipline and consistency alone. Only a person who is deeply mentally unwell would do that to themselves.
@jerppazz45253 ай бұрын
@@JoanneNjeri-ef6sz if athletics, physical performance in some way or just creating the most muscular body you can is the most important thing in your life that brings you satisfaction, then it makes complete sense to push into that direction as far as you can. unwell? if you absolutely love running and thats what you want to do for a living and for your free time, wouldnt it be insane to essentially not enjoy your life just because someone on the internet thinks their values are worth more? oh you spent 40 years of your life doing research, experiments or inventions to better the world? sucks to suck, i think thats worthless and you should have done what i did. see how this logic can be applied to anyone that specializes in a field and puts most of their effort into that.
@lesliehamilton20203 ай бұрын
It is absolutely spot on. I just came off of a tren cycle, and I cannot tell you how accurate the description is. Having to remind yourself that you like things, because they feel like a memory is hauntingly accurate.
@tenr0h3 ай бұрын
One thing is to use a little bit of test and adding other stuff to that stack.
@Behindthejab3 ай бұрын
@@JoanneNjeri-ef6sz unfortunately if you want to excel at certain sports, it’s eventually going to be one of those things that you start dabbling into. I highly recommend that you avoid it unless absolutely necessary though. It can dramatically shrink your lifespan, particularly if you use it heavily.
@nikolaj_ow3 ай бұрын
I've waited for Doctor Mike and Dr Mike for some time now (Edit: I changed it.. *giggles*)
@bolillo50133 ай бұрын
I was literally thinking about it yesterday.
@Furytent3 ай бұрын
@@bolillo5013 SAME! I'm glad to see this episode
@Chuck_EL3 ай бұрын
Yup both are awesome
@thechugdude3 ай бұрын
Doctor Mike and Dr. Mike*
@nikolaj_ow3 ай бұрын
@@thechugdude Fair, haha
@poggle123Ай бұрын
3:38 this is said from a Russian to another russian
@andrewbennett15793 ай бұрын
Whenever Dr. Mike talks about the steroid-induced anxiety he feels it makes me so sad. He seems like such a good person and has done amazing stuff for the fitness world, and I'm excited for him to "retire", go natural, and enjoy things again. This is a great chat to listen to, lots of love to Dr. Mike and Doctor Mike!
@LL-hs4jo3 ай бұрын
He really doesn't need to go natural. He could be on a decent dose of trt and still maintain 80-90% of his mass. What Mike will struggle with is. People know him as a mass monster. Especially because he's very short. His height will have impacted his confidence. We know we can't grow up after a certain age but we can grow everything else. It's an insecurity issue. He will end up with serious health issues and. Then decide to stop.
@dickdeoreo3 ай бұрын
He’ll be on hormones until he dies. HE WILL NEVER BE NATURAL. Dude has fucked himself up for like. I wouldn’t be surprised if he’s gone before 50
@Lightitupp13 ай бұрын
@@LL-hs4jo Exactly, there are certain steroids he's probably on like tren and/or npp/deca that are known to cause anxiety even at small doses let alone the high doses he's probably on due to being on contest prep.
@TheSmiaf3 ай бұрын
Yeah we will still love him in smaller size. 🙂
@w花b3 ай бұрын
I can't imagine going through this all the time without going crazy... Like guy going on a rampage type of crazy.
@akikookamura8553 ай бұрын
I was immediately intimidated by Dr Mike’s comments on how he feels rage and such. But somehow the way he speaks is actually quite calm and soothing. He has a nice smile too. Definitely the coolest Dr Mikes on the planet.
@SeuOu3 ай бұрын
Yeah, I get the personal goals he needs steroids for, but those psychological sides just seem awful to me. He's mentioned a few times that he plans to stop all PEDs in 2-3 years, hope he makes it there okay, he seems like a genuinely great guy.
@bogse3 ай бұрын
@@SeuOu The guy must be really really sick when he openly speaks what the hell steroid use is and still uses them kind of joking how stupid he is since he wants to be jacked but psychologically and also somewhat chemically that gear dependency doesnt differ from alcohol or narcotic drugs (opioids etc) use. The dependency system is the same. He is addicted and yes he knows that but he doesnt speak so tha Im an addict and right place for me to go is AA, but Im just not ready yet.
@pdannysan132 ай бұрын
You get the same feeling from people who do contacts sports. There is something in having close to violence that centers them.
@roronoauchiha692 ай бұрын
He takes the rage out in the gym and whoever his partner is when he is practicing Brazilian jiu jitsu
@skinwalker49342 ай бұрын
@roronoauchiha69 for like a full ten seconds I thought you meant romantic partner.
@KatG232 ай бұрын
I saw this somewhere else and I don’t remember who said it but I agree with them: “I want machines and AI to do my monotonous, repetitive tasks like washing my dishes so I can go do my creative and intellectual work like writing books and painting.” I feel like we’re seeing the reverse so far.
@dimitriluzgin97282 ай бұрын
Stavros halkias has a hilarious bit about this
@NotEvenOverThere2 ай бұрын
That’s what they’ll end up doing once actually applied, the professional art jobs will decline since the company just needs you to create their vision, but we will always value the depth of humanity and the beauty of our creativity
@TheKBC142 ай бұрын
It’s easier because it’s software. Which readily available and cheaper. Once we get very good cheap robots then all the repetitive tasks will start being replaced.
@alexisborden31912 ай бұрын
@@TheKBC14 Its not cheaper though, there's a huge energy cost to all the processing power of both developing this generative AI and using them.
@alexisborden31912 ай бұрын
@@NotEvenOverThere I'll add that this is due to the economics surrounding the film, tv, music, art industry than anything about what AI can do. WarnerBros, or Disney, or insert entertainment mega-corp of your choice don't exist to create artistic expressions, they exist to make money, the artistic expression are a side effect of that goal. AI lets them make more money albeit at the cost of artistic expression. AI isn't even the only thing to do this. Think about the conditions of VFX artists, I'll be the first of anyone to say that CGI hate is forced and that computer effects are just as valid a tool of filmmaking as modelmaking, set design, costume design, makeup, fight choreography, etc. But the reason VFX have become so prevalent is because they can do things for much cheaper than they otherwise would, they can do spectacular set pieces, Avengers, Top Gun, insert action movie. It would be preposterous in 1986 to do the things they do in Maverick with real planes, miniatures, green screens, motion control rigs, matte paintings, etc. You'd spend a billion dollars doing that in '86 dollars, and they can do the same thing nowadays, because upping the ante with a big setpiece is economically feasible for these companies now, all because they can treat VFX artists, modellers, rotoscopers, riggers, animators, etc like absolute dirt. Sure there's a spectrum at work here bewteen artistic vision and soulless corporate profit. But the profit motive is definitely a factor, and very often hampers the art.
@lydiamartin1424Ай бұрын
I honestly wish doctor mike spoke more, because he gave amazing counter points and I just know he has much more to say. I know he's kinda just conducting the interview, but I think we could've gained more from a bit more of his insight
@malxntАй бұрын
Agree!
@terrycrews1584Ай бұрын
Yep, it felt like Dr. Israetel was more talking about a utopian future, but only from the perspective he sees it. Data shows down, but he argues its just some form of anomaly.
@todo96332 ай бұрын
I expected this to be about exercise and it's medical benefits, but them spending like an hour on pharmaceutical transhumanism was just as fascinating.
@paynekaufmann403Ай бұрын
All he does is talk about exercise on his own channel he’s not gonna do the same thing on a podcast
@malxntАй бұрын
Yeah it got deeply philosophical and I love it
@danielcolvin16113 ай бұрын
Great to see Dr Mike getting more mainstream recognition (completely unhinged humor included)
@bolillo50133 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree
@Rockardo_3 ай бұрын
Just wish his politics were better, he listens to Sam Harris who is a very well known islamaphobe and a bunch of other bad opinions
@investingtips29573 ай бұрын
You “just wish his politics were better” ? Sounds like you wish he agreed with your political opinions rather 😅
@pricklycats3 ай бұрын
Literally everyday I see him on a different podcast even really obscure ones with a few thousand subscribers and I watch them all lol
@pricklycats3 ай бұрын
@@Rockardo_ All religions are flawed and some much more flawed than others. Sorry that reality doesn’t agree with your preferences.
@zachmaybe_3 ай бұрын
i love how they can both disagree with each other but in a mature manner that facilitates further conversation and thought about the topics. this was super interesting to watch
@ruzhyophoenix43702 ай бұрын
That's how people interact when they respect eachother, and are not online s huge amount of time. Compare that to *some* people kn reddit who will argue with you even if you make the same point!
@philipknaubiv54232 ай бұрын
Couldn't agree with this statement anymore. Very refreshing to see
@sagedangelo-sylvia19252 ай бұрын
What? You don't like when two people just start shouting and insulting each other for no reason? Where I'm from the debate doesn't start until punches are thrown 🤣
@peeron68292 ай бұрын
@@sagedangelo-sylvia1925 profile checks not out...i guess😂
@gttc3212 ай бұрын
@@ruzhyophoenix4370reddit is anonymous. Real life isn't. That's the diff
@malxntАй бұрын
Dr Mike is actually so charismatic and funny
@xavierfigueroa51813 ай бұрын
“Sure” probably the most respectful way to say I don’t exactly agree but go ahead😂
@domanicvaldez3 ай бұрын
Yep. It's the polite way of recognizing an argument then setting your counter up. I use it in debate all the time 😂
@billysgeo3 ай бұрын
Bro is riding the AI hype train soooo hard, it’s cringe!
@grantking40323 ай бұрын
@@billysgeowhat is cringe about AI? Maybe I'm not there in the video yet and he is glazing current gen AI but eventually it will absolutely make information and talent learning wildly more accessible.
@jksdo883 ай бұрын
@@grantking4032bro snap back to reality
@rebiianas3 ай бұрын
@@billysgeo you are ignorant about how AI works and its exponential groawth
@espenstoro3 ай бұрын
The odds of two Russian Dr./Doctor Mikes existing, being known KZbinrs and being in the same room is so improbable on a cosmic scale, my brain can't handle it.
@BiggieChungulus3 ай бұрын
They are also athletes
@Tvaleriya3 ай бұрын
Mikhail is like John. Very common name. Also being Jewish and a doctor, very common :)) much higher probability
@user-cy9vd7rl4h3 ай бұрын
It's actually not. Humans existing and you being born is improbable on a cosmic scale. The next part isn't that unlikely.
@deeznutz83203 ай бұрын
Is Isratel Jewish too? I knew Mike was
@jolly2be2 ай бұрын
AI will handle it for you😆
@IMCPILOT8413 ай бұрын
Watching this is really making me appreciate the psychological difference in someone with a medical degree, and someone with a PhD that does research. The MD guy interacts with sick people all day and addresses their health problems, turning him more pessimistic, and the research guy is aware of every new advancement coming out soon, and is optimistic of the effect of these advancements.
@Vandicoup3 ай бұрын
Perfect, nutshell summary of these two, largely, very great minds before us. From the both of you. Love it, thanks!!
@Vandicoup3 ай бұрын
@@saram3156 Well, he said that progress can be exponential, and it has been in the past. For you, now, it might seem that 15 years is optimistic, until they (geneticists) or a colleague of theirs makes a breakthrough discovery that moves the field years or even decades forward. It doesn't happen all the time, but it happens more often than people think.
@Vandicoup3 ай бұрын
@@saram3156 He still presents a lot of logical and reasonable viewpoints, however. I mean just look back on our history up until now. Just a handful of incredibly immense breakthroughs have literally changed the entire face of the world and society we now enjoy and take hella for granted today. Only a matter of time before another exponential increase in innovation happens, just a matter of when really.
@gabreflex60812 ай бұрын
this is such a good point omg
@DarkMachine25012 ай бұрын
This is a good point. Gene research has been advancing rapidly since the late 90s and early 2000s (Metal Gear Solid was nearly all about it for example). Dr. Mike being optimistic about drugs, gene therapy and AI is because he (as mainly a researcher) sees the potential applications in a way isolated from most “morality” or “politics”, though he does kinda tack on at the end of that bit that most governments probably won’t regulate things correctly to get the best outcomes for all. It’s like when people in the 20th century said the invention of machines would allow everyone to work 3-4 day weeks and have more time for leisure and spending money to make the economy work. Instead we’re all sleep-deprived pauper slaves to uncles Jeff, Elon and Zuck. Hustling and grinding 24/7. 🙄 This is where Doctor Mike’s pessimistic view from being in the real world comes from. Also Dr. Mike revealing he was pumped to the gills on freak PEDs made me a bit more forgiving of his tangents and slightly odd views. I don’t agree with a lot of them, but I don’t think he’s a bad guy, and he’s never claimed to be an expert in those particular fields anyway.
@algaradujonathan952 ай бұрын
This jacked Doctor Mike is an excellent communicator. I loved his ideas
@SeppeDeVos-md7jkКүн бұрын
He's basically the best source of fitness information on youtube.
@Deeplycloseted4353 ай бұрын
I agree with Muscle Mike…..my kid’s school lectures parents constantly about screen time. Then the school hands the kids a screen, does all schoolwork on this screen, sends them home with the screen, to do their homework on the screen. Its INSANE.
@lydiathompson86182 ай бұрын
I am a teacher and we don't do this. If you don't like it, say something.
@thewannabe62932 ай бұрын
Hypocritical for sure. I also feel the same. Now we have moved to the city... My kids just need to have their phone. No social experience at all. I'm planning to go back to the province again. City life is too fast and so modern. Maybe that's good. But I want my children to enjoy life in real time.
@ieatmentoss17142 ай бұрын
@lydiathompson8618 that’s probably not how it works, the whole system likely cannot be changed to suit the needs of an individual, especially a system that does not recognise what is wrong with itself
@PrimeBrenon2 ай бұрын
@@lydiathompson8618yeah let’s just tell them to not use screens and it’ll all go away
@noelle81032 ай бұрын
@@thewannabe6293definitely! I grew up outside without a phone biking around the neighborhood meeting kids my age and I would even do landscaping with my step dad; on weekends we'd play baseball or run laps. (eventually I got a flip phone) I had such a fun adventurous childhood and I learned things by going out and doing it I'm 19 and I have so many skills already and I know how to take care of myself and entertain myself. I think kids these days don't even know how to stay entertained without their phone or ipad.
@Sparky11283 ай бұрын
I love how Doctor Mike D.O. keeps going back to real-life experience and the reality of what people go through on a daily basis. I have been diagnosed with depression and anxiety. I have been on medication for both for over 25 years and am currently on a good regimen of medication for both depression and anxiety. However, while these medications help to some extent, nothing compares to the benefits that I get from a consistent exercise regimen. If I didn't exercise on a regular basis, I would definitely either be in bed crying all day or having terrible panic attacks despite being on medication. Nothing can replace the benefits of exercise for me both physically and mentally. I'm just one person, but this has been my personal experience! Thank you, Doctor Mike!!
@SeuOu3 ай бұрын
Agreed, working out is amazing for mental health. My mom is currently going through some severe anxiety, it's tough, I'm trying to convince her to come work out with me as a mother/son bonding thing, she always seems genuinely excited at the idea, but then flakes out the day of as things get out of control in her mind. Watching this play out over and over again with other things too, I have a lot of respect for people who have managed to deal with severe anxiety. I feel pretty helpless as a bystander, but I hope she finds a solution for herself, too. Cheers, mate.
@Sparky11283 ай бұрын
I'm sorry for what you and your mom are going through. If you haven't seen Doctor Mike D.O. on "The Diary of a CEO " podcast, I highly recommend it. He talks about his battle with depression following the death of his mother. How he couldn't get out of bed to do simple daily tasks like brushing his teeth. It is a wonderful podcast with a powerful message. It may help both you and your mom battle this ugly disease!!
@KingDetonation2 ай бұрын
I'd say his desire wrt to exercise is like cooking. It used to be something we had to do, but now we have takeout, premade meals, etc. that make it no longer a strict necessity. People that do because they enjoy or find it therapeutic still do it anyway.
@CHEESEDADDY12 күн бұрын
in defense of bald dr mike my assumption is that from his utopian view point, eventually medicine would get to the point where your depression and anxiety would be completely cured by medicine. I love dr. mike, but I hope maybe when he isn't in meathead juicing mode he can have an easier time realizing the contradictions with his optimistic idea of the future. at least it isn't really harmful.
@pdorrest793 ай бұрын
The mental aspect of anabolics is something that needs to be talked about more. Everyone wants to talk about acne, testicular atrophy, gyno, etc., but the most dangerous is what it can do to your brain. Kudos to Doctor Mike, also Doctor Mike.
@realization89193 ай бұрын
Well, I'd be more scared of the heart problems than the mental health effects by a LOT. The heart problems kill you, and isn't reversible. The mental health problems are reversible (by hopping off cycle) and probably won't kill you.
@dsabo3 ай бұрын
... Unless you harm someone else, or otherwise land yourself in legal trouble, because the inside thoughts came out at the wrong time.
@jerppazz45253 ай бұрын
@@realization8919 the heart problems for vast majority are not an acute problem, they take years most likely decades to come. however the mental side can come instantly and will be around for as long as you take them. in worst case scenario they will not go completely away since you essentially taught yourself to be anxious etc.
@Hermetic_Enigma3 ай бұрын
Testicular atrophy and gyno probably could be mitigated with keeping your shbg low.
@Kado16093 ай бұрын
@@dsabo i have those symptoms without steroids lmao... 🤣🤣🤣 the psychological ones
@aj_53392 ай бұрын
It's so rare seeing something like this where the world views are so different but equally supported and the differences are intelligently discussed
@edfitness3 ай бұрын
I love how Doctor Mike Listened carefully to Dr. Mike with no or little interruption. That’s literally a good example of a great listener 🎉
@carolynmacdonald70243 ай бұрын
Yeah I'm always impressed by that because I myself am NOT a very good attentive listener and I'm so bad for getting super excited and interrupting 🤣
@1diagram3 ай бұрын
I appreciate how Doctor Mike keeps bringing all of this back to real people right now and their real life experiences and challenges. The fact is we are sadder, lonelier, don't have access to medication, are baraged with charlatans, need purpose and challenges , are creative beings who don't want to be replaced by AI etc etc.
@patstephens54443 ай бұрын
Agreed. I came here for Mike Isratel but I’m astonished at how wrong he is on all of that stuff. “One day they’ll realize that miserable childhood was the best thing that ever happened to them” 🥴
@MorkyMuffin3 ай бұрын
@@patstephens5444 To be fair, he said he would like to think AI will take care of all the work so we can dedicate our time to enjoying life, which is how I think it should be, we need more free time to be creative and do what we love. Now, by saying this he is stepping out of his area of expertise and also he is speaking from a clearly privileged spot. But to his credit, he is not claiming to have the absolute truth and is willing to listen to different opinions and change his mind, which I appreciate.
@RebuildingSaad3 ай бұрын
@@patstephens5444I agree with you. I really enjoy Dr. Mike's content and have learned a great deal from him about hypertrophy but he has strong biased and sometimes seems unaware of the limits of his own knowledge & experience.
@laceyo19933 ай бұрын
Yeah Dr Mike (Bald) is shockingly closed minded philosophically. I'm a huge fan of him from an exercise science standpoint but when it comes to deeper meaning, he's all intelligence and no wisdom.
@hisokamorow67093 ай бұрын
@@laceyo1993 Kinda odd take to call someone "closed minded philosophically" when philosophy is one of those things we haven't solved yet, there is no "right way to think" He just has a different outlook on things.
@Rollotomasi793 ай бұрын
He way Doctor Mike challenges Dr. Mike's views is refreshing. Many times Dr. Mike is the smartest person in a podcast with little to no arguments to his opinions. The man can talk most people to the ground. I'm a big fan of his but this is a fantastic discussion. Well done. Now I'm a big fan of yours as well.
@billysgeo3 ай бұрын
His is challenging him very very minimally. He clearly disagrees but puts out very little push back. Also there should have a sociology scientist there as well.
@DamianSAAAN3 ай бұрын
I find it crazy that Dr. Mike is ever the smartest guy on a podcast
@voza-mj8hv3 ай бұрын
Why?@@DamianSAAAN
@Str8GasGenetics3 ай бұрын
@@DamianSAAAN So you disagree with him on something so he must be unintelligent right?
@Rollotomasi793 ай бұрын
@@billysgeo Minimally yes, but still. Doing it more could have made the discussion more of a debate. He's trying to understand his point.
@lydiamartin1424Ай бұрын
Dr. Mike is the epitome of "if you say something confidently, everyone will believe you." No disrespect to Dr. Mike, a lot of what he says is well thought out and researched, but he also makes outlandishly bold and false statements as if they were facts. It is refreshing to see someone with his point of view and elegance of speaking. But damn you rly gotta listen close to a few of the things he says so you don't just get swept up in agreeing with him. He's perfectly juxtaposed with Doctor Mike's own beliefs, creating a good checks and balances system so you don't just get swept up in whatever each of them is saying.
@kimmykarlyАй бұрын
Exactly. Some of the statements are wildly inaccurate and also only speaking on his one-sided perspective.
@blizzyblobАй бұрын
hell yeah, dont provide any examples from the video and just give blanket statements. what did this accredited doctor say that you think is false?
@anthonyl.freson3261Ай бұрын
personally I don't have a Crystal ball but his intelligence and optimism multiply eachother leading to some overconfident beliefs in positive outcomes for the human race that work within the vacuum of his philosophical reasoning but seem ridiculous when you remember reality by just stopping and thinking for a second. Like, robot butlers for homeless people 10 years from now is a pretty obvious example. But also the lack of scepticism in how surrendering tasks to a vastly superior intelligence could be bad for us through our inability to first of all be able to check whether this intelligence truly has our best interests at heart ( because we are not smart enough and because we surrendered out checks and balances to it specifically) but also because better according to humans might not necessarily be better according to machines causing a gradual loss of humanity, and where that will lead is anyone's guess.. good or bad is no longer a statement you can make here. Furthermore I was talking under the assumption the machine is attempting to improve us which might be bad for us , there is always the possibility this inconceivable vast intelligence does not want to improve us one day but do rather the opposite , and having surrendered our entire infrastructure to it we would have no way of either knowing or resisting. Also separately I might be wrong but isn't a regulated free market economy an oxymoron. Or is it just an example of idealism where theory is just completely divorced from reality on the basis of moral principle. Ps I do really admire and enjoy Dr. Isreatel and am in no way trying to diminish his opinions or intelligence. I was just debating.
@OrsteepАй бұрын
Can you give a few examples of his outlandishly bold and false statements?
@hyiso811Ай бұрын
@@Orsteep Pretty sure they mean his opinions on AI and technology in the future. Which aren't statements or facts, but a lot of people in this comment section don't seem to understand the difference.
@vesislavaofficial2 ай бұрын
Dr Buff Mike , don't put yourself down my guy. I clicked in this podcast because of you ! I love your videos on your channel and I'm sure Dr Mike is also a great creator but I clicked on this because of you !
@PLana-945922 күн бұрын
Same❤
@alecrechtiene5583 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike Israetel made some really bold statements that shook me a little bit, but it triggered a great discussion and it wasn’t like he gave a definitive answer. You can tell Dr. Mike (with hair) is much more hesitant and skeptical than Dr. Mike (without hair) about modernity, and I think we need both types of people. Edit: Woah thanks for the feedback and thanks for liking my comment Dr. Mike (with hair🙃)
@thedeathcake3 ай бұрын
I think buff Mike is really reaching with his predictions.
@gracenote1083 ай бұрын
We need both hairy and bald Mikes.
@alecrechtiene5583 ай бұрын
@@thedeathcake I think so too. I think he’s aware of that though, but it does raise eyebrows. I still have a lot of respect for him though.
@danieldiri29693 ай бұрын
He's very optimistic and I like that. We need both of them. One to inspire motivation and one to inspire caution.
@thomaslayman94873 ай бұрын
@@danieldiri2969absolutely, there's a golden mean in the middle that leads to sustainable improvement
@braddo72703 ай бұрын
Despite his struggles and letting us know how he feels, he's such a respectful and soft dude. I love that he controls it, but I wish he didn't put himself through that.
@VintageVoid33 ай бұрын
What are you talking about
@braddo72703 ай бұрын
@@VintageVoid3 you have trouble reading? You haven't watched the video because it hasn't been live for long enough for you to have finished it 🫡
@vvoof26013 ай бұрын
@@braddo7270 It's worse than that, they didn't even watch the first minute!
@braddo72703 ай бұрын
@@vvoof2601 haha I'm used to it on here 🤣
@GasparGa3 ай бұрын
He's a professional athlete, you could say it's an extreme sport. Professional athletes do a lot of things that might be very unhealthy long term, even if they are not enhanced. It's a choice he made to achieve his goals in life, just like other people make other choices to achieve their goals. The problem is when people do this stuff without being educated about the consequences.
@chuck92462 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike is very optimistic, and I do see where he's coming from societally and geneologically when he's compartmentalizing things like anxiety issues/depression/social media addiction on a macro-scale. The issue comes down to practicality for the individual, as someone who has struggled with mental illness and is just now getting the help I should have been pursuing for years those issues seem much larger to me, and to millions of others in similar conditions. I enjoy the tempering edge that Doctor Mike brought to the philosophical discussion, two sides of a coin and all that. Good watch.
@F_E_U3 ай бұрын
0:13 yeah thats monday
@2600_JoshАй бұрын
Everyday buddy
@schneir53 ай бұрын
I started exercising a couple years ago, as a way to cope with my dad dying and some other things instead of getting back on fentanyl. I've been watching channels like Dr. Isratel and Derek from MPMD since I got into it. It feels like I've learned so much from those channels. I just exercise at home, but I'm really happy with the progress I've made with my figure. I have over 5 1/2 years clean now. The last time I used was Dec. 17, 2018; I woke up on the bathroom floor with the needle still in my arm.
@Shvabicu3 ай бұрын
Good stuff my man. Just keep improving 💪
@cap55753 ай бұрын
Hell. YES. 5 1/2 years is an incredible accomplishment man.
@Siethon13 ай бұрын
Have you tried signing up for Americas Got Talent?
@matthewjohnson43283 ай бұрын
Wtf 😂😂@@Siethon1
@cubefreak1233 ай бұрын
Congrats on changing your life for the better!
@Zelmel2 ай бұрын
As someone who works in the tech sector with AI, I can say pretty confidently that the view of AI expressed by guest Dr Mike is very rosy. It's decades farther out than he thinks if we manage it at all.
@nicks47272 ай бұрын
Yeah he really seems to just assume that all tech will be exponential without stop. Where it is exponential as people pump resources into it. but then it reaches a point where it becomes more logarithmic.
@Tobsson2 ай бұрын
Yeah, the curve is exponetial, for sure, but it pans out. The AI boom now is actually the second boom, the first one wasnt just as big. But LLMs are cool and all, but they are based on humans and it makes stuff up with a 100% belivability. Its cool. But useful to that extent? Nope. No way near. What he speaks of is artifical general intelligence and we are FAR off from reaching that. Also. Humanoids for everyone in 2030s? Are we just gonna stop creating other stuff and suck every resource out of the world? His optimism sure is a breath of fresh air, but it feels a little delusional.
@Zelmel2 ай бұрын
@@Tobsson I don't know that I'd go as far as delusional, mostly because he is obviously not deeply involved or knowledgeable about the actual state of the technology and how it works (and thus how it is likely to evolve over the next decade or two). There's so much hype about "AI" (really LLMs) but it feels to me like 3D TV mostly.
@Tobsson2 ай бұрын
@@Zelmel not as a whole, he feels very well educated on most of what he talks about, but I'm a lot more pessimistic about alot of what he talks about. Therefor it feels a little out there to be talking about AI solving all of our problems. I wouldn't use "delusional" for everything that he talks about. Just specifically the AI part. As someone who use AI a lot in my work I know how bad AI can be, but still feel amazing with the response it gives.
@taunokekkonen5733Ай бұрын
That's just what you might be working on or aware of..
@kimmykarlyАй бұрын
This was a healthy debate, but Dr. Mike (right side) doesn’t have a perspective on the normal person’s way of life. He’s not thinking about access, socioeconomics, trauma and politics. 49:39 - when they talk about screen time and the no exercise- they don’t work in a school like I do and see the product and dangers of all of that.
@marton13413 ай бұрын
14:50 as a researcher of gene therapy for deafness, I can tell you that 15 years is very optimistic. One can only hope 😊
@Dr.Spatula3 ай бұрын
Sadly, some things are easier to fix than others, and it's usually the "less important" things
@CedricBassman3 ай бұрын
Well, he said that progress can be exponential, and it's been in the past. For you, now, it might seem that 15 years is optimistic, until you or a colleague of yours makes a breakthrough discovery that moves the field years or even decades forward. It doesn't happen all the time, but it happens more often than people think.
@rrai-3 ай бұрын
Yeaa but ure just a human though
@andrezzz_3 ай бұрын
Not mentioning that many diseases are polygenic too
@TheVaged3 ай бұрын
We're banking on AGI resolving hurdle after hurdle. We won't have AGI until around then.
@handbanana48992 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike is the idealist I used to be about advancements in medicine, and Doctor Mike is the pragmatist I currently am refusing to believe big pharma would ever invent anything that useful that's also affordable and without long term side effects.
@sagedangelo-sylvia19252 ай бұрын
I wonder how much Israetel actually thinks about the sociological/political aspects of the pharmacological advancements he's talking about or is he speaking from a strictly scientific point of view. In a bubble those pills and genetic engineering sound great but I agree in a human society there's no way the average person would ever be able to access them.
@ModernWelfare_2 ай бұрын
Both of these guys are brainwashed and so are you and I, isn’t life great?
@BlackyBlackerson2 ай бұрын
Yup. The profit motive for pharma is way too high. Looking at the history of companies like Pfizer, GlaxoSmithKline, etc, it’s clear that they don’t mind gambling with people’s lives for the prospect of turning a profit. Creating a permanent fix for a problem isn’t nearly as profitable as treating the problem forever.
@Roberto-de8xv2 ай бұрын
I remember seeing late 90s forum posts on how there would be a immediate fix for hairloss via an easy pharmaceutical invention & that it would be here in the next decade. Well, it's 2024 & Dr. Mike is bald 🤷♂️ @RasmusSvedin
@sukoo12 ай бұрын
@sagedangelo-sylvia1925 a consipiratorial minded person might even see him as some kind of paid advocate for somebody... the "let's just reduce our flght/fight response" Make the populace more docile and malleable while stimulating positivity chemically. It literally sounds like a fallout vault experiment... we happy few etcetc. This guy is so smart and doesn't see that connection? Could be that idealistic but it's just hard not to go down the alterier motivations path.
@Jane_Friday3 ай бұрын
I have to say, I came from Israetel and the algorithm brought me to Doctor Mike.
@jzen14552 ай бұрын
I follow both, but watch waaay more Dr Mike than Doctor Mike.
@guillermogutierrez472 ай бұрын
💀@@jzen1455
@julesb24152 ай бұрын
Other way around for me but I am happy I found both 😊
@jennybelle09Ай бұрын
If you look into the past, young girls used to face higher rates of rape, incest, harassment, and trauma. Kids used to go through puberty (if they got there) in factory jobs, dangerous apprenticeships, or straight up slavery. Cabin fever and widespread cocaine and heroin addiction effected women who were stuck at home caring for piles of kids and taking care of homes and farms. My grandmother died of breast cancer at 34. My grandfather died in a construction job cave-in. People who think screen time is the worst problem humanity has ever had would be utterly devastated by the tragedy and pain experienced every day at any era before now.
@CarlYota8 күн бұрын
It’s not good for your eyes or physical fitness but we don’t need to catastrophize it either.
@Asariel7773 ай бұрын
What an intelligent, respectful, conversation. It's so refreshing to see people be able to have a discussion, and at times disagree with each other, while remaining courteous and thoughtful to the other's perspective. If only this kind of discourse was more prominently displayed on the interwebs.
@karynstouffer35623 ай бұрын
Absolutely. They are both intelligent adults, and they actually act like adults. Very rare in today's world.
@Dr.Spatula3 ай бұрын
In fairness, it's easy when the person you're talking to doesn't have morally grotesque points of view
@TheCruz2693 ай бұрын
Intelligent? He said he wants an exercise pill that eliminates physical exercise lol wtf
@antagonisticalex4012 ай бұрын
@@Dr.SpatulaNot as easy of a trope to find in the wild as it should be (I formed my sentence very deliberately there)
@Amabadam3 ай бұрын
Could you two please please please have a monthly episode discussing latest health news together???!!!! Love your two perspectives and push backs together! You are both so so so smart, mature and eloquent. It would be a monthly gem!
@daiakunin3 ай бұрын
This was a fantastic collaboration! I'm genuinely shocked Dr. Mike was able to make it through a 2 hour conversation without making an overt sex joke!
@bc16223 ай бұрын
Hahaha!! Same thing I was thinking
@beepboop98483 ай бұрын
Well the erectile dysfunction kinda!
@todoz113 ай бұрын
Right! And Israetel was great too.
@MRRookie2322 ай бұрын
This man's idea of paradise is an absolute dystopia. He comes across as being naive, dismissive, and out of touch with reality when Dr Mike raises real and pertinent social issues.
@aelix562 ай бұрын
I honestly despise the idea of a sterile world through the power of pills it reminded me of stuff like we happy few.
@KusanagiMotoko1002 ай бұрын
Yeah he's almost religious, like Dr. Mike brought up the issues about costs and affordable care that some people can't access, and the guy is basically "AI will take care of it", it reminds me of Elon Musk, basically a dreamer on a big mansion who never knew struggles of real people, it's easy to daydream without second thoughts.
@Jghasta2 ай бұрын
@@KusanagiMotoko100 In all fairness, Dr. Mike lived in the Soviet Union. To say he never knew the struggles of real people is a bit much.
@KusanagiMotoko1002 ай бұрын
@@Jghasta the guy's a millennial, I'm pretty sure the soviet union was finished or almost finished by the time he was being born.
@Jghasta2 ай бұрын
@@KusanagiMotoko100 You can just do a Google search of his age and when the Soviet Union ended. I’ll save you the time, you’re off.
@Zulusgoddess3 ай бұрын
It’s very refreshing seeing an educated discussion between two people with completely different perspectives while also being respectful to each other. Great podcast!
@RIFADOR0012 ай бұрын
I'm not sure about the educated. The AI thing is full of misconceptions. He needs to watch a few videos of how it actually works (I'm a mathematician and programmer, so I am more familiar with the roots of the topic).
@katlegokgole58282 ай бұрын
Am I the only one that finds Dr. Mike’s voice and tone soothing 🫣
@gregorteply90342 ай бұрын
Which one?
@Krmyas2 ай бұрын
No, he is soothing. And not just because i want to rub his smooth dome.
@Retro492 ай бұрын
@@gregorteply9034 Both
@Godsillah882 ай бұрын
@@gregorteply9034 the one with the soothing voice...
@andherium2 ай бұрын
No
@Soulessblur2 ай бұрын
I love the idea that Dr. Mike thinks people who go to the gym would challenge themselves in other ways if we had a muscle making pill, and people who wouldn't have done the work anyway can still benefit from said pill. I think it's also important to remember that some people simply enjoy that specific kind of grind. Even with a muscle maker pill, we'd still have gyms. 3D printing exists, but we still have woodsmiths, because they find that journey beautiful. An easy alternative doesn't ruin that.
@hurstiwursti2 ай бұрын
3D printing has downsides. Woodcraft exists because 3D printing can't replace it.
@ricklarchmont2 ай бұрын
You are right.
@sean7482 ай бұрын
The moment someone invents this pill someone's going to try a 10x cycle of it
@mrswag28662 ай бұрын
As someone who goes to the gym on a regular basis, It's been a while since my body shape isn't the thing I train for anymore (it's a nice plus don't get me wrong). I just like non-competitive sports, I run too, I like to get better at something by putting efforts into it. I don't like competition the only opponent I want is myself and I don't like combat sports cause I don't want to risk hurting people. So yeah gym and running are my favorite physical activities, because of what they are not just because I wanna look good (it's part of it, but not everything)
@xSuperCartmanxАй бұрын
Good point but the 3D printer was not the best example. They have very different limits than molded plastics and even more limits than steels or woods
@NicodemusatNiteАй бұрын
To both Mikes, it's nice to hear a discussion where both are open.
@aydenpb3 ай бұрын
"Youre not seriously into bodybuilding until you lose your hair" 🤣 I didn't realize how strange bodybuilders with hair actually looked - this is too true.
@Streamerabi3 ай бұрын
😂😂
@Warrirorr3 ай бұрын
Jay Cutler being the exception.
@eyesintheskys-wt2hl3 ай бұрын
mike o hearn scares me
@arunkarthikma31213 ай бұрын
It's because of the PEDs
@Brandon-os3qr3 ай бұрын
In case this isn't obvious, what he's referring to is how being on steroids causes hair loss
@Jrcoaca3 ай бұрын
I work as an AI scientist and I love Mike Israetel, and I've lived through over and under estimations of progress, but some of the things he said makes me wanna jump into the screen. I am not philosophically more qualified than him, other than in the fact that I think more about AI and am surrounded by people who think about AI. It's great how he clearly loves to learn and is excited about multiple fields of science, but we are fundamentally limited by computability (in the theoretical sense, not the magnitude), and this is something we have no metric on how long it will take to escape.
@rushmik3 ай бұрын
Where can I learn more about this theoretical-sense limit of computability? Would love to know more.
@TheVaged3 ай бұрын
Well, there is an unscrupulous solution that will shade the A gray and without a doubt is being explored.
@cmerr23 ай бұрын
Yeah. Most of his future-thinking talk was pure science fiction parroted (and actually directly quoted SamA) from people who stand to benefit from all of it in absurd and profound ways. He talks like his vision of 2030 is a foregone conclusion when a lot of things he talks about might not even be possible over any timeframe.
@dirtbagdeacon3 ай бұрын
Correct. Thank you.
@Random_dud313 ай бұрын
Ngl, he seems like a nice guy, but Istraetel really seems to to be a good example of the Dunning Kruger effect
@devrogalyon32203 ай бұрын
I love that Dr. Mike is so willing to admit the kind of role that luck plays in viral internet popularity. Too many influencers try to attribute their success solely to “the grind” or “the right mindset” while thousands of other people do the same stuff as them but go completely unnoticed. Super humble dude and I think it shows just how grateful he is for his success.
@Sa3vis3 ай бұрын
And shouted out his videographer
@espenstoro3 ай бұрын
@@Sa3vis Scott the video guy, the man, the myth, the legend.
@GetBack2023Now2 ай бұрын
Yeah, it’s great. With his science background he’s very aware of biases and fallacies.
@LitteMissCАй бұрын
I absolutely LOVED this interview! Such a healthy back-and-forth, where none of you agree with the other "just cause" and be friends, but challenge each other. Well done both of you, this was truly a delight! Thank you!
@Jacob-mu2ki3 ай бұрын
I mean world class, both of you. This should be a regular thing, the way you two go back and forth with real points while also being respectful is rare to see. Please do more.
@7mordekai3 ай бұрын
I'm imagining this is a human talking to a warhammer 40k bio engineered demigod spacemarine, and it makes a lot of sense
@SeuOu3 ай бұрын
The Adeptus Astartes are just build different 😃
@alexandernas8673 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike looks exactly like the art of the unarmored space marines. Just like 4ft shorter.
@logiclanguagelearningFrenchАй бұрын
That’s so hot ha
@cortanathelawless18483 ай бұрын
His success is due to his intelligence, humour and eloquence. I don't care about workout whatsoever, I watch every one of his videos because I'm still a science nerd and he has insane charisma
@rafsimmzАй бұрын
Mikes also really a science nerd, but his cup of tea is human biology and physiology.
@maskingtables2 ай бұрын
Your crazy alcoholic uncle talking with your cousin who's a Doctor. And they're both having a great time ❤
@Moeller7502 ай бұрын
It's like a breath of fresh airto watch two people who disagree engage in a good faith discussion! Why don't we ever get that on mainstream media?
@azukib22302 ай бұрын
Because it’s uncomfortable. I felt uneasy listening to buff Mike but I’m glad I now have his perspective to consider.
@pyrhoe2 ай бұрын
Do you happen to live in America?
@Almighty_Dayglow2 ай бұрын
Dr Mike talking about having no positive feeling let's me now see how hard he has to try to act "surprised" by something and not in a bad way. But as someone who is neuro divergent it is very comforting to see that other people who have other reasons for having this happen
@Moose924112 ай бұрын
The part of the “AI will fix the world” viewpoint that I really push back on is stratification. There is nothing that people with money and power, in general HATE more than poor and powerless people getting money and power. As AI and genomics and robotics improve exponentially (which I also think he’s misusing nominally), the rich and powerful will get more rich and powerful, and the poor and powerless will stay that way.
@Erowens982 ай бұрын
While i agree to an extent, there is a critical mass of inequality that people are not willing to accept. And when that point is reached, the poor do exercise their unquestionable power. Its happened hundreds of times throughout history. The top of the pyramid is eventually always held responsible by the bricks holding it up.
@edgarvazquez6862 ай бұрын
I mean look at how much better we love compared to someone in the industrial revolution things get better and some tech just gets out cars the Internet etc doesn't stay a thing of the rich forever
@Yggdrasill82 ай бұрын
The difference now is the rich have apocalypse bunkers, nukes, and a millitary force. They know about the topling of greedy kings in the past and this time if it happens, they are willing to destroy all life on earth if the poora rebel, or easier yet, send the poors waring with eachother.
@CalebHSumo2 ай бұрын
such has been the way for technological advancements through the course of history. Well said. I think there will be more equal distribution than say, plate armour for knights vs peasants in medieval europe, but definitely i expect there will be class divides still.
@SecretjorgeАй бұрын
5:05 NO DIDDY!!!!
@sdr_xp2 ай бұрын
I agree with the point on bullying. I was bullied alot in grade school and high school, but I grew up to know that bullying was something I didn't like, so I didn't bully people and I teach my neices not to be a bully.
@taylorhillard48682 ай бұрын
Yes but at the same time i dont think he really understands the rest of how social media impacts the brain. Like he says the exposure to negative outcomes will "toughen them up" but in many cases all it does is just crush and break people. Like think about how many people are messed up adults who need therapy. And thats before social media got as bad as it is now. I do think some adversity can make people grow stronger, but the kind of adversity we see now is like the kind of adversity kids who get a6used by thier parents face. Most people dont just "harden up" from being torn down like that. And its not just from bullying, the upward comparisons can take self criticism to levels of neuroticism and diagnosable illness.
@Thr4kus2 ай бұрын
Mike Isratel is such an eloquent speaker and knows just how to get to the crux of what he's trying to say. Excellent communicator, loved having him on the show.
@Duimspijker3 ай бұрын
You actually did IT!! WOOHOO!! BOTH DR. MIKES!
@jasonsmall56023 ай бұрын
Drs. Mike
@hsihdbssbcjtzksk742627 күн бұрын
Although I do agree on some topics with Dr Mike, he's such a vibe. That optimism and sincerity is goals. We need more of that in our world.
@elliottstoll44683 ай бұрын
You guys talking NEEDS to be a regular thing. Genuinely this was amazing. The discourse was amazing
@lmao49823 ай бұрын
There's so much room for diet / fitness talk they didn't get to
@pigflatus74343 ай бұрын
I know every comment is about Dr. Mike and Dr. Mike being the greatest crossover of all time but it is.
@kirstenholder72703 ай бұрын
Personal Trainer here, I don't try to work my clients as hard as possible to prove how good my work is - it's about the nuance of getting to personal goals, and those pathways are very individual. It annoys me to see trainers making exercise horrible for people and wondering why they can't stick with it.
@Johnpdf3 ай бұрын
Thats why I could never be a PT, I love understanding the body and knowing how to train well for my goals where as most people just want results in a way that they can stick to it they dont care about learning everything
@Johnpdf3 ай бұрын
Those trainers are like me and need to focus on the more extreme side of fitness where you have people training properly progressively overloading dieting decently etc but with that they need to make sure their knowledge is also at a high point because these people have already taken steps to learn as much ad they can they just want extra help
@yewtewbstew5473 ай бұрын
Yep. If it was actually possible for everyone on the planet to sustain an optimal diet and training regime then everyone would be an athlete already. imo the key to making fitness sustainable long term, which is where you need to be if you want to see gains, is to leave something in the tank most sessions. You always know when you're pushing too hard. Getting anxiety when you're about to do a brutal set of squats close to failure is normal, but when you start feeling like that about the entire session it's time to dial it down a notch. Most people are not capable of sustaining that level of effort for any meaningful length of time (i.e. 3+ years). And ideally you want to be able to sustain whatever you're doing for the rest of your life.
@SeuOu3 ай бұрын
Kirsten, I really like your training approach. When I first started going to the gym regularly, I was nervous and a bit shy, so I hired a PT to show me how to use the machines correctly etc...he only had one setting, low reps and every set to absolute muscle failure. I picked up a new injury every week until I finally cut ties. Now I train 10 hours a week, long warmup sets, higher rep range, stop at technical failure, and have zero injuries and good gains. I just wish he had been like you, looked at my scrawny middle aged beginner physique, and made a training plan I could actually do without dying, lol.
@kirstenholder72703 ай бұрын
@@Johnpdf For sure, and that is part of being an effective personal trainer, we make the plan that gets people to their goal and teaches them what they want to know. I have worked with clients who want to learn about their bodies biomechanics, and how to push themselves - great fun for everyone involved - and I have worked with people who really just want to move their bodies and not get injured. I believe there is space for everyone's version of working out, and for sure appreciate the people who want to learn.
@seancunningham42542 ай бұрын
I haven't listened to either of the drs much before, but im convinced steriod dr mikes predictions of the future are ridiculous. Im old enough to know that predictions of the future are rarely correct and the problems AI may create are terrifying.
@Iwuldvbinurdady3 ай бұрын
I've been watching Doctor Mike for years, but I just discovered doctor Mike a month ago or so and have been loving his content. Nice to see my two favorite doctors named Mike have an entertaining and educational chat.
@bolillo50133 ай бұрын
I found both semi-recently and I was hoping Doctor Mike would have Dr. Mike on at some point
@Ignoranymoose3 ай бұрын
The exact opposite for me. Dr. Mike was niche even a couple of years back but it was obvious his content was more intelligent than most bodybuilding-related stuff at the time. They are so different, yet great in their own ways.
@Zero_Zero_Zero_Zero3 ай бұрын
Dr Mike is the only gear bro that nattys trust because he never fed us bullsh*t. Worthy of his success.
@GronnocGames3 ай бұрын
just saying that these are a blessing. having the FREE option to listen to well establish professionals is something I hope people see is truly priceless.
@Lyrical3127Ай бұрын
The thing is we could house every homeless person now. We have the ability to do that, we just choose not to. I hope he’s right about the future, but I struggle to be that optimistic - humans always find something new to be worried about and some way to be nasty, even if we don’t have to be and objectively things are better. The powerful will always exploit and take advantage of the poor even if society as a whole is capable of solving the problems
@ArdalanKian3 ай бұрын
I absolutely love Mike Israetel and was disheartened when he talked about having anxiety issues because of steroid use. As someone who had debilitating GAD (which is now under control) I cannot imagine what sort of illogical fears he lives with. He also mentioned that steroid use is linked with lower intelligence and I really hope it doesn't impact him. I want Mike to live a full, wonderful life.
@elizabethheyenga92773 ай бұрын
Well he theoretically knows what is up so he makes his own decisions with "full" awareness. But the scary thing would be if he failed himself and went gonzo.
@Shmuel_Aqui3 ай бұрын
Doctor Mike earned a subscriber here. When it the conversation turned to the harms of social media he did awesome. I really like the way that he pushed back with evidence and also anecdotes from what he as a physician sees day to day. He did not let Dr Mike Israetel’s claim go unchallenged. 👏 bravo!
@SeuOu3 ай бұрын
It was an interesting exchange. I think Israetel was essentially correct, the more 'modern' the world is, the better it objectively becomes, and subjective harms like the rise in anxiety really are primarily a mismatch between our genetic psychological makeup and a safer, easier world than it was meant to survive in. The rational conclusion from that is either that we eventually stop making the world better, or start changing our genetically programmed responses, which is the same conclusion Israetel put forward. The world needs both pragmatists to keep what we have afloat, and dreamers to push us forward...I think those are the two perspectives we see playing out here between Doctor Mike and Dr. Mike. Perhaps you're also a pragmatist, and perhaps I'm also a dreamer🙂
@hausy3 ай бұрын
@@SeuOuwhile I think that was true for essentially all of human history, and in less developed countries it still is, in the developed world it absolutely getting worse. For instance, I live in Canada and the cost of living is insane. My parents work at the same place I do, and by the time they were my age they owned a house and I will never be able to buy a house, if things don’t change.
@tiagorodrigues5153 ай бұрын
@@SeuOu bro, great comment
@amandag81942 ай бұрын
Doctor Mike is an excellent interviewer. I have a ton of thoughts and opinions on this interview, but I'll just say Doctor Mike did a fantastic job at interviewing.
@fairygothmother1112 ай бұрын
++++
@akbar84272 ай бұрын
Honestly i used to think that this guy was really smart until i listened to this interview… i’ll stick to him talking about exercise. I’m actually baffled that he doesn’t even understand the concept of supply and demand or how he actually thinks that in 10 years tops everyone would have robots doing everything for them😂😂😂😂 Damn! That was a surprise!
@619Slipk3 ай бұрын
The collab I didn't know I needed Mike is great (Purposely ambiguous)
@kanishkaveediyabandara30283 ай бұрын
Dr. Mike & Dr. Mike! AWESOME! A crossover between my two favorite health-related YT channels.
@johnk.2643 ай бұрын
I'd like to see Doctor Mike bring the conversation whenever it drives away from the guests field of expertise back to the topic where the expert actually has the best valid information. Too much yapping about AI with a exercise Scientist. While it was very entertaining I would preferably listen an AI expert discussing these topics. And not let an exercise Scientist shape the way I interpret the meaning of AI for our world.
@bobbybilly-xn4ch3 ай бұрын
lol ur cringe
@johnk.2643 ай бұрын
@@bobbybilly-xn4ch Wow I'm impressed by how meaningful your comment is. I hope my Kids will be as good as a human as you are. Please tell me the secret to becoming as wise as you are.
@bobbybilly-xn4ch3 ай бұрын
@johnk.264 ask an expert society. This isn't a wise position. Listen to words and ideas before credentials. Credentials only potentiate good information doesn't insure it. For all you know Mike's opinions are parroting the leading Ai's experts POVs. This rational outlook of yours is very normal and indeed very cringe
@DamianSAAAN3 ай бұрын
@@bobbybilly-xn4ch"for all you know" clearly a much better approach than listening to experts in the field. You are very intelligent.
@thisisnttwitterwtf2 ай бұрын
I appreciate Doctor Mike’s rebuttals.. 47:09 leukemia is a much more microcosmic problem than child depression. “India gets better all the time” India still holds the highest rate of femicide.. their modernity hasn’t figured that problem out. Israetel is an interesting person.
@Amsikwar3 ай бұрын
Conversations like these is why Internet should exist. Amazing point of view. I’m genuinely amazed at the honest and open conversation that they both had, I get both the POV and agree with both of them. Looking over the “real-world” problems like dr.Mike is a very “child like” perspective that I needed. And the “hesitant” mindset like doctor Mike is what I already have. Dr. Mike’s perception of things really opened my brain. Amazing conversation. Loved it!!!
@bigballerbillionaire3 ай бұрын
watching people with different opinions is definitely underrated nowadays, people are quick to click off the video as soon as they dont agree
@nicolekent95182 ай бұрын
I like that this feels like two pros bouncing ideas off each other, you can see their minds working and thinking
@galahad6920002 ай бұрын
The two Mike's together made the point beautifully that just because the technology exists, that doesn't mean we're going to use it properly.
@christinachang79342 ай бұрын
Dr Mike is clearly a smart and likeable guy but the way he’s talking about AI taking over our lives in the future in such a positive idealistic way is giving me alarm bells
@pdruiz20052 ай бұрын
Yeah. He seems to have interesting ideas about replacing exercise with a bunch of pills. Dude, that is not going to happen in 10 to 15 years. And there will be some serious side-effects when taking these pills worse than wasting a few hours a week exercising. It happens with ALL drugs. He makes it sound like exercise is this terrible and huge time suck and these exercise-substitute pills will be a panacea.
@Addicted2Muzic942 ай бұрын
I'm only 16 minutes in, but I need to just comment on how quickly and smoothly he transitions from serious, to sarcasm, to serious again, is astounding 😂 He's the guy you have to constantly think, "wait is he serious? Ir is he joking again?" 😂😂😂
@morganseppy51802 ай бұрын
His channel is the same!
@Addicted2Muzic942 ай бұрын
@@morganseppy5180 lol! I'm finding that more and more! XD
@KydeDimaandal3 ай бұрын
Found out about Dr. Mike *Israetel a week ago Tried to find a vid of the two Dr. Mike's reacting to each other but couldn't find any. This podcast is a gift
@Dr.Spatula3 ай бұрын
Israetel. I'm sure auto correct got you on that one
@bullymaguire6323 ай бұрын
Now we need Mike Syria, Mike Jordan, Mike Iraq, Mike Iran, Mike Kuwait, Mike Oman, Mike Yemen, Mike Afghanistan, Mike Lebanon, Mike Egypt, Mike Qatar, Mike Bahrain, Mike Saudi Arabia, Mike Turkey and Mike Somewhere Else In The Middle East I Might Have Forgot (I'm avoiding 🇵🇸) On purpose
@nathanbudde90503 ай бұрын
@@bullymaguire632 to be fair we do already have a Mike Jordan lol
@TheSteam023 ай бұрын
This episode is a prime example of two dudes' humor just "clicking" into each other.
@AlexGarcia-lo9hxАй бұрын
Man I appreciate that I both agree and disagree with both and keep flip flopping on agreeing and disagreeing and some points. Thanks for a very interesting discussion