Parents are awesome. Thanks for the kind comments so far! If you're thinking about taking a risk in life, consider watching the next video first: I Almost Died (Take Risks But Don't Kill Yourself) kzbin.info/www/bejne/bWjFnXZngJekbs0si=DS00oQsCw_iOEHxE I'll see you there. Have the best life 💙
@sabahatnaheed14352 ай бұрын
awww youre such a grateful son. not everyone is like that. im also very very grateful to my parents. they did everything for us and sacrificed their lives for us and their dreams.
@doctorchrisg2 ай бұрын
thank you for your comment, they really did sacrifice a lot for us!
@sabahatnaheed14352 ай бұрын
@@doctorchrisg yes
@well-phaser2 ай бұрын
I have the three things you mentioned born in a country where there was no bad wars , parents who fed me with a roof overmy head and funded my higher education, and i realized how much of the world never get to have that and it made me so much more grateful towards my life. Thank you for that.Iam so thankful for you sharing your experiences. I hope youtube works out very well for you so you can dedicate more time to traveling and sharing your life experiences.
@doctorchrisg2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your gratitude. I hope my videos continue to provide you value :)
@maryegerton6848Ай бұрын
Your parents don’t want to be paid back. All they want is for you to be happy and healthy and kind and strong. So now you are even. Peace and love to you and yours. ☮️💟
@jeffinphoenixАй бұрын
I’ve been stressed my entire life. I came from poverty. No one paid for my education nor have I ever been given money by parents and I will also not receive an inheritance. I’m not going to lie not having any support has contributed to my misery. You are so fortunate your attractive, appear to be stable, and had great parents. You get it as well which is atypical. Enjoy your travels!
@garhingcheung94792 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing Chris! Great words of advice. Your parents should be proud of you :)
@doctorchrisg2 ай бұрын
Thank you Gar. I hope our paths cross again!
@magnapearl95062 ай бұрын
We are sure your parents love you that much & proud of you as their son.
@doctorchrisg2 ай бұрын
thank you for your kindness
@YangGQАй бұрын
Cool video. Parents paid $0 for travels (noted!). And parents paid everything to get you to Medical school. But then you put in the sweat equity to be an MD. On top - you were wise enough to recognise your career unhappiness and to "self heal". Same-same. Went to posh schools and Oxbridge (paid by parents). First fast track job in the Google equivalent job (IBM UK in London in 1986). Lived in south London, desperately unhappy in the 9-7 job. Moved to HK (British Empire) after 2.5 years to do same job (8am-8pm) in "China" ;another year later "upgraded" to working for the same company in Singapore (of the 1990s). Long week-ends in Indonesia and Philippines without realising the dangers. Fancy MBA in France (self-financed), Then back to Asia for the rest of my life and now with a wife. No more backpacking after marriage -but life moves on. Now retired from corporate life. A good innings. Mini-retired out of fast track at 39. It (education) turned out to be a great career. Mini-retired again at 54. Now 61YO. Now my children are at the age to travel and work. This is up to them. But we always advise them to try (self-funded) working and living in a different country. Especially since they are blessed with financially stable parents. Now the "rough" country is working in the grubbier parts of the the UK... like London.
@doctorchrisgАй бұрын
Great to hear your story, thank you for sharing! I'm sure your children will be inspired by your journey too. All the best!
@LittleStarRhymeАй бұрын
I had a switch from my previous job to my current job. The time off was for about 9 days . i went out solo and traveled to mountains just with my backpack and saw some beautiful locations in my country and met some amazing people best 9 days of my life (those days went in a blink of an eye). Hopefully, i will get more travel days in my life.
@doctorchrisgАй бұрын
9 days can be a lifetime when you're making the most of it. I hope you find more time to travel too!
@peterdavidson59482 ай бұрын
Kudos to you both. Very proud of what you are achieving in your life. Can’t wait to see you both back home again. Love Uncle Peter and Sonya ❤
@doctorchrisg2 ай бұрын
Thanks Uncle Peter and Sonya :)
@jeffinphoenixАй бұрын
I’ve been stressed my entire life. I came from poverty. No one paid for my education nor have I ever been given money by parents and I will also not receive an inheritance. I’m not going to lie not having any support has contributed to my misery. You are so fortunate your attractive, appear to be stable, and had great parents. Enjoy your life!
@JT-dd1toАй бұрын
I almost didn't click because of the title.
@Ycg744Ай бұрын
Honestly, what is missing from quote "give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach him how to fish, and you'll feed him for a lifetime " is "and it would be nice to give him a fishing rod too". Some people have to work a lot harder to get to a position that comes easily to others because they started of without the "fishing rod".
@semadisait9432Ай бұрын
Handsome doc
@stevenponte6655Ай бұрын
I’ve just discovered your channel and been binge watching it. Really interesting stuff. Especially your training videos and training for longevity. Id love to hear your thoughts as a doctor, on Dr Peter Attia
@doctorchrisgАй бұрын
Thanks for checking out the channel! I’m a fan of Attia, out of all the longevity guys on the web I definitely trust him the most. When I'm back from the travels i'll certainly be delving into the training and longevity things again. Thanks for your comment!
@pretamallАй бұрын
Doc, what is life to you?
@doctorchrisgАй бұрын
a rather deep question that i'll have to ponder. maybe will touch on it in my next video :)
@darren8652Ай бұрын
Buy bitcoin Chris . This will help you become financially free