He recieved the "Order of Canada" the highest recognition of civilian honor.
@karinmeienburg2468 Жыл бұрын
Indeed! How to go about it! Let's do it!
@dominik633 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely!
@penniroyal4398 Жыл бұрын
Agreed he deserves a Nobel Prize for humanitarianism. He brings hot topic subjects like addiction and brings humanity to why we do what we do! “Addiction is a solution to a problem!” Brilliant!
@FloresRojasFilm Жыл бұрын
As a former political prisoner of the Pinochet dictatorship of Chile and exiled in California since 1976 I would like to thank Gabor Maté for his work. I understand now the effect of my personal traumas on my family. How my two girls have been affected by my personal story of incarceration, torture and exile. It’s not too late to do my own self work. Thanks !
@twowheelsgood28 Жыл бұрын
So sorry to hear @Tome1973. Muchas bendiciones.
@ziporatankel12 Жыл бұрын
Ĺ
@salwahigazi Жыл бұрын
Lamento mucho escuchar esto porque pasé por la misma mierda en Nueva York. Después del 11 de septiembre, tomaron medidas enérgicas contra todas las personas del Medio Oriente y la mayoría fueron encarceladas durante años y todos inocentes incluyéndome a mí. Soy fotoperiodista de la revista alemana más importante de Alemania. Así llegué a USA pensando que era el paraíso en la tierra, que decepción. Cuando has crecido en Europa, no hay nada igual aquí a menos que seas rico. Todavía estoy pasando por el trastorno de estrés postraumático, no he visto a mi hijo en 10 años justo después de que se casó y quiero ver a mis nietos.
@salwahigazi Жыл бұрын
¿Te importaría agregarme? Tengo WhatsApp, MSN, Telegram. Me encantaría hablar de esto contigo. Dios te bendiga a ti y a tus hijos 💖🙏🏼
@maureenmannion6748 Жыл бұрын
Have you read I SURRENDER by Kathleen Osberger?
@pamelamohn5931 Жыл бұрын
So many people are walking through life with an orphaned spirit.
@Osman-mj5rf6 ай бұрын
True story black mental health hard ride inna this uk Systerm.
@sarahmurphy-nf4yl5 ай бұрын
So many injured children, injured by well-intentioned loving parents and schools 😢
@philomenawarren12602 ай бұрын
Will do Denice as sometimes I come across one after listen to another but find it hard to find it again f I don’t remember the title .
@kimholcomb827627 күн бұрын
@pamelamohn God has been talking with me about this recently
@amber40494 Жыл бұрын
When i had cancer, my husband showed his true colors that i could no longer ignore. The deceit and emotional neglect had always been there. The 2 woke me up and i got out.
@nicoleadiaz1 Жыл бұрын
I feel you
@violet807 Жыл бұрын
You will stay well
@proudchristian77 Жыл бұрын
Me too ! 💝
@jzz1019 Жыл бұрын
May you be well always.
@tazzywazzy7599 Жыл бұрын
I've always found it ironic that John McCain walked out on his wife when she developed brain cancer. Then he died of brain cancer later in his life.
@belogical3961 Жыл бұрын
If that's not the most beautiful thing I've heard today I will be surprised. When he said he wrote the book with his son and they had to work out their traumas while writing and then they had a better relationship afterwards! That is nothing less than a miracle.
@janearnott4461 Жыл бұрын
Dr Mate is ahead of his time. It is such a shame the leaders in our countries aren't able to be as enlightened and humble for the good of all people. May wisdom prevail in the world to this level.
@mrsdanmiller Жыл бұрын
I was given five years to live back in 2008 when I was diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis. One year later I married a wonderful kind man who failed to tell me he had been diagnosed with a colon mass in 2007. We had a beautiful loving nurturing 12 year marriage when I realized his health was failing and he told me that he had thought I would die before him. He was given six months to live but died in three weeks. I have had no signs or symptoms of pancreatitis since 2011. He has been gone for 18 months. I asked God to allow my joy to return so I could accomplish good in what time I have remaining. My joy was restored and I uncontrollably shouted with praise, song and dance as a close friend was eyewitness to the elation. So may wonders of which we are yet unaware.
@karlielliott2947 Жыл бұрын
Amen 🙏🏻 Blessings
@ItrustinYouJesus8 ай бұрын
P
@QuyenNHokom11 ай бұрын
I've never felt more understood by a stranger 😅 I am definitely a product of childhood trauma. I've always felt immense personal guilt and fault for my father's unhappiness growing up. I had no idea it was bc he was dealing with his own demons - I blamed myself. As an adult I am a people pleaser and never want to disappoint anyone. In reality, it's true. I have always secretly just wanted freedom from all the self suppression.
@marianmccarter1214 Жыл бұрын
If you only ever watch one of Gabor’s talks, this is the one. It is pure gold.
@Audiobook8765 ай бұрын
yes
@JasonQiuMusic Жыл бұрын
45 minutes in and I’m starting to understand why I shut down emotionally and become so harsh with my children when they are being “difficult”.
@RA-vq3dk Жыл бұрын
Amazing ❤😊
@kimwilliamsrumble7251 Жыл бұрын
For over a year and a half I have been agrophobic with immense anxiety issues and a panic disorder I’ve also been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and ocd and of course depression I watch this with interest and a growing realization that it’s not my fault all the abusive relationships all the self harm the hair pulling the want to continually not conform to any kind of normalcy was all a cry for help which was caused by an over critical mother and a father who being a firefighter was really available emotionally and had a very volatile relationship with his family but I also realized that they weren’t responsible that they too had difficulty in childhood and trauma from the past my dad died nearly ten years ago and I’ve never missed him or forgiven him for how he was my mum is nearly ninety and in the last year and a half has had to experience her daughter taking three overdoses and isolating herself to the point she can no longer go out where do we get off this emotional and traumatic merry go round yes it starts with ourselves I am gradually learning to try and live again and I hope for a full recovery I apologize for the long rant another habit of mine always apologizing hahaha 😢
@sam12587 Жыл бұрын
Yes. I was thinking similar.
@sam12587 Жыл бұрын
My sons father had a train wreck of a childhood and he tortures us over it. It’s frustrating to say the least and modern laws tie my hands at times from the treatment kid gets on visits.
@annadonahue411911 ай бұрын
Best of luck! 🙏🌟
@PapaEATSYOMama11 ай бұрын
I just bought this man’s 4 book set off Amazon to support his work. Absolute genius, and a endless amount of love coming your way from the people you are helping heal.
@philrossner3250 Жыл бұрын
It really struck home to me when Gabor alluded to the fact that coming out through the other side of intense suffering, whatever form that may have taken, a person may find themselves stripped of all the 'junk' that led them into that vortex of pain in the first place and find themselves in a mental place that affirms the truth of who they really are. I can attest to this - after a lifetime of finding myself in a state of clinical depression on a fairly regular basis, with the last one being sustained in my life for just over 3 1/2 years... when I finally emerged from that episode, it was akin to a rebirth. Within a year, I found the courage to leave a 39 year marriage that hadn't been working for years. I moved out, met a wonderful lady and my life completely changed for the better... I now have so much creative energy and feel so good about myself, my life, my relationships. I had previously not thought this kind of life was possible in those many past years, all the way back to my early teens. I had been lost to the world, but now I have really found myself and I feel SO grateful.
@marialupu7770 Жыл бұрын
By fallowing or just reading his book? Thank you!
@philrossner3250 Жыл бұрын
@@marialupu7770 Back in those early days of suffering from depression, I did not know of Gabor or his books. Rather, I had been following aspects of the Buddhist path for many years and I found that the most helpful practice, which I highly recommend for everyone, is the Tibetan Buddhist-based practice of Loving-Kindness meditation. I adapted it to my own practice and added to it. Here it is: LOVING KINDNESS MEDITATION By the grace of the beloved Creator, May I be well... May I be happy May I be free from negative thoughts, emotions and impulses May I be protected in body, mind, soul & spirit May I be free from all fear & suffering May I be filled with loving-kindness May I be filled with joy May I be at peace and at ease By the grace of the beloved Creator, may it be so! _____ By the grace of the beloved Creator, May < family, friends> be well... May they be happy May they be free from negative thoughts, emotions and impulses May they be protected in body, mind, soul & spirit May they be free from all fear & suffering May they be filled with loving-kindness May they be filled with joy May they be at peace and at ease By the grace of the beloved Creator, may it be so! _____ By the grace of the beloved Creator, May all beings be well... May they be happy May they be free from negative thoughts, emotions and impulses May they be protected in body, mind, soul & spirit May they be free from all fear & suffering May they be filled with loving-kindness May they be filled with joy May they be at peace and at ease By the grace of the beloved Creator, may it be so!
@julesmeyeri2056 Жыл бұрын
That's a balanced person with hindsight and hope and knowledge from experience 😊
@ruthgrace4965 Жыл бұрын
Yes I had a rebirth experience like that problem was I got retraumatused by the one I opened up to ! I'm away from them now but it's not been easy to recover although I'm still in touch with myself from the original recovery , I don't have an example to relearn things from
@issysabongi7071 Жыл бұрын
Q❤😅
@Peg38542 Жыл бұрын
ok, I'm like 2-1/2 minutes in and Dr. Gabor Mate just gave me the answer to why I developed an eating disorder from my childhood. I am in tears. It's a good thing and I am taking notes! Thank you Dhru and Dr. Gabor for your wisdom.
@cristinaevans139 Жыл бұрын
Please share your notes
@aammssaamm Жыл бұрын
All eating disorders like all addictions come from the domestic abuse.
@Kmcheuk Жыл бұрын
And finished audio listening to his two books read by his son Daniel … myth of normal and in the realm of hungry ghost. Both are really really good books.
@missdaisydoodle Жыл бұрын
Much love to you and those you will be equipped to help. ❤
@debrawilliams1693 Жыл бұрын
It doesn’t take dr mate to know every human was traumatized at birth … in our family of origin…. From dna passed trauma generations and from a screwed up society …. Nothing in life is affirming except nature and humans can’t seem to live on our own planet
@MargaretAndrew-oz8kx8 ай бұрын
I’m just crying with truth . Touching my childhood memory and then my own children now my grandchildren. I am very grateful for this podcast I came across today .
@dj-tn6in Жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor addresses the most important issues in our society. It's our Root Chakra. Thanks for having him as your guest.
@fabiandlima28749 ай бұрын
yes Dr Gabor deserves the nobel prize for all his humanitarian work that has impacted the world 🙏
@SouLightness Жыл бұрын
Parkinsons disease is the final result of a traumatic childhood in Franco's Spain, the accumulation of bad choice relationships, and disastrous life choices trying to overcome the pain. Im listening carefully to you...looking for someone trained in compassionate inquiry so i may have some remaining years where 8 can enjoy life. Its been hell till now. Thanks for your work dr Matè.
@indigoqueen7711 ай бұрын
have you found any resources from mr mate or someone else on this correlation to parkinsons?
@kathleenvance477810 ай бұрын
Bless you. My mum had parkinsonism and of late, I have developed some of her first symptoms. I have learned to love myself, do gentle movements( somatic) to release trauma ,am eating well and supplementing some needed nutrients- via a good nutritionist. I am happier and I nourish my mind by listening to good people that I love to hear. I hope you achieve deep peace and joy in your time left on this earth. Talk to your angels,God, higher self often too and most importantly don't live to please others. Be your wonderful divine self. You are perfect.❤
@SouLightness10 ай бұрын
@@indigoqueen77 no. Not at all
@doctorstreamspunk9996 Жыл бұрын
I think all addiction is a response to loneliness. Isolation. Every addict I know can be lonely even in the midst of a crowd. The isolation is a profound internal experience and it can only be ended from within.
@phyllisblaha3976 Жыл бұрын
But the reason they are lonely will lead back to insecurity and low self-worth, and to feeling unsafe. And that goes back to infancy and childhood.
@AngelaM-s4o Жыл бұрын
One does NOT need be addicted to feel the Real sense of isolation or loneliness .. but to wake up & see that is what's "purposefully" imposed on western society. We're all addicted to something . The worst is UNSOCIAL MEDIA . God help the young generations..
@tazzywazzy7599 Жыл бұрын
Loneliness is a prison in and of itself and also extremely painful. Selfesteem, self-worth, and self-respect are usually absent and a deep sadness set's in.
@3etheR3al10 ай бұрын
You literally wrote how I feel any advice on breaking out of said prison@@tazzywazzy7599
@loulh789910 ай бұрын
Thank you Dhru for having Dr Mate on your podcast. You allowed Dr Mate to talk and with no interruptions. That’s a true excellent podcaster. You didn’t throw out conversation to make yourself look like the “know it all guy”. You respectfully allowed Dr Mate to converse openly. Great podcasting Dhru!!❤
@sallyrile76013 ай бұрын
😊
@visalusanson3 ай бұрын
Agreed💥
@nicoleadiaz1 Жыл бұрын
Yesssss omg when you said women have more stress because we’re taking care of our big babies !! Yes! I’ve been taking care of one for 20 years and he has DRAINED me! I know have no power, love, happiness, for myself that I’ve given up. I’m DRAINED!!! I can’t raise someone who his mother and father should of.
@llbailey9946 Жыл бұрын
OMG Sister!!! Yes!!! "Self-care is how I take my power back" Hugs and strength to you/us!
@Sunnyfield3236 ай бұрын
Exactly ! So opt out . Look after you , choose you
@jodiele46222 ай бұрын
Self care please. Pain makes us learn precious lessons without blaming.
@florence1395 Жыл бұрын
Often things don’t make sense, then you listen to G Mate’ & it make sense. He’s brilliant & also been through so much 🙏 Brilliant man.
@kathybjorn10014 ай бұрын
I hope your work reaches millions because America has been broken for a long long time! Especially now😢😊
@terrancekayton007 Жыл бұрын
I was molested as a youngster, probably around 10 or something… don’t really remember the time frame. All I knew was it was inappropriate and I didn’t do anything about it, then. I wondered why other people were stronger than me, when they could talk about theirs or to say No, molester. I’ll be turning 40, in July and I’ just now told my Mom… it’s just dawning on me how traumatic this experiences with my cousin have been for me. And the joking that came with it and not feeling like anyone was ever looking out for me on my behalf. Job hopping, relationship ruining, alcohol, sex, cannabis. All of it because 30 years ago. I started secretly watching porn with my cousin and how that unraveled into a whole lot of what looked like disappointment from my dad and his side of the family. So, withdraw and isolation because “ no one understands.” I understand now, this is all part of my and “the,” plan. As unfortunate for my life as it’s been. I’m finally closing this damn chapter of my life BEFORE this next part of my life begins.
@paisleygirl6642 Жыл бұрын
You were a child dealing with a sick pervert. Do not take the blame or shame of that sexual abuse. It is NOT yours to own.
@zolawilliams1 Жыл бұрын
I'm happy for you embarking on the next chapter of your life. You deserve to feel joy, comfort and to have close nourishing relationships. Keep going
@jafire2685 Жыл бұрын
Yes go 🎉🎉🎉
@MattyNelson-rs3ik Жыл бұрын
I feel your pain,at age 8-9 i looked at my would be 55+ old molestor and told him, I will tell your wife what you are doing to me,at that point he was pulling my tongue out of my face with his nasty kissing,It just felt like his entire mouth was covering my face,He was about to cone down on me fully clothed . He stopped dead in his tracts..he was my moms bestfriend,s husband,I am 67 and to this day wonder i why he stopped.Its a long story,but it stopped there,and my mom took me away from them,i was living with them temporarely.She believed me right away when i told her.I had a praying mother.whose prayers sent rescue angels to rescue me.
@alvodin6197 Жыл бұрын
I wish you well and hope everything is going.. however, your problems didn't start with watching porn, your trauma is deeply connected to your parents and other figures who were or were t available. I'm not condemning them or making them "bad". But no, the trauma wasn't the problem or even being molested, the trauma was not feeling safe, which is why you were molested in the first place..no one is blaming by the way. However, the molester knew that you were were vulnerable. Again, we are not blaming you or your parents.
@penniroyal4398 Жыл бұрын
I was born and raised in South Korea till six. Families then and even today in some homes slept on the heated floors. when I went back to Korea at 22 year old they still were sleeping on the heated floor and the all the family slept together. When I came to America through adoption I was put in a bed by myself and fell out of bed every night. My adopted father got up and put me back in bed when he heard the thud. I did go back and reunited with my biological family to visit when I had my own baby. When I had my baby she was put in a crib after nursing and fall asleep but stayed in bed with me when she woke up to be fed at night. Then she stayed in our bed till morning. I also homeschooled my daughters till they were 16 then they finished their education in a high school. My oldest daughter and I still 1 mile apart and I drove my granddaughters to school till last month when my oldest granddaughter got her drivers license last month. I took them to nursery care through junior in high school! Listen to the song by Cat Stevens Cats in the Cradle about a son and father and how the son treated his father just like his father treated his son. It’s a great song. How we treat our children is how they treat us!
@Fearfullyfree Жыл бұрын
I am an ovarian cancer survivor. I have CPTSD. Narcissistic mother. Repeated trauma. = ovarian cancer at 37 years old. I 100 percent believe this.
@lindamoses3697 Жыл бұрын
I 100% believe you.
@mariaalfaro4531 Жыл бұрын
This is SO powerful... understanding addiction as the solution to something you didn’t get in childhood. Addiction is not the problem ❤
@sarahmurphy-nf4yl Жыл бұрын
Gabor Mate is a treasure for this world.
@sharonbice7490 Жыл бұрын
My Dad was mentally abusive growing up, then I married a very pysical abusive husband through three children, that had bylolar mental condition for 15 years, then lived single for awhile, then got remarried to a narcissist from hell, that put me through metal hell. I ended up with two mini strokes, and got fybromayalsia, through all this that I endured it messed up my central nervious system, and live wirh severe pain daily. I have been very happy for 8 years now in my life, but still have fybromayalsia, and on meds to deal with it. I have forgiven everyone that hurt me, but im still here suffering with the consequences of it all. My central nervious system doesnt know how to deal with no stress are chaos. I pray the healing comes soon. 🙏
@TheMiaxela Жыл бұрын
It's 10 min in and I'm crying like there is no tommorrow that's how deeply I relate to everything that's been said.😢
@janiemiller82510 ай бұрын
Me too 😢❤
@loraineginns551 Жыл бұрын
My MOTHER raised 6 kids on her own and did a sterling job. NONE of us became psychologically troubled or blamed her or my late dad for our shit. We simply looked at our faults, corrected them, and changed course. I do not think they make mothers like that anymore. She said things as they were.
@ezlow1065 Жыл бұрын
Awesome! 👍
@benascg-ll7sq Жыл бұрын
I am not sure "they" still make kids like you😊. Might it be possoble or even likely that your children speak about you the way you speak about your mother? Be blessed
@Cranky_Crone Жыл бұрын
Look deeper 😂 This seemingly innocuous comment is an indictment of all other mothers who fail to be as “sterling” as your own; did she suffer no pain abandoned with 6 kids? Or did she deny her pain and trauma, sacrificing her own health for her children? What lesson did her self-denial give to her daughters about motherhood? About the virtues of self-denial & “independence?” What did she teach you about deep empathy for yourself or others?
@llbailey9946 Жыл бұрын
@spidehinshock88880 exactly, it's an interplay of genetics, connections, so much more.
@Scott-e6c Жыл бұрын
Good for your mother she sounds like everything your family needed, sadly not everyone is the same though, some people spend a lifetime working out they have the power to change things people like Gabor are here for those that don't get the good advice we need.
@benascg-ll7sq Жыл бұрын
Beneath Gabor's message lies the huge challenge of taking responsibility for our life without falling in the self blame trap
@maisie9300 Жыл бұрын
I am being treated for addictions the support agencies have no qualifications in the underlying causes they make you feel like you're weak and pathetic I see it but there are those long term addicts who just take the prescriptions but will not stop because no one has told them what the cause of addiction is. That they are in pain
@washedtoohot Жыл бұрын
I agree, but wouldn’t say it’s his central thesis. Lots of people share this opinion on taking responsibility for our lives. Mate’s message is different.
@lilytea3 Жыл бұрын
1:02: 🔑 Dr. Gabor Maté explains that addictions are not a result of sin, mistakes, or bad choices, but rather survival mechanisms developed in childhood. 10:02: 💡 Cancer can function as a wake-up call, prompting individuals to pay attention to their own needs and true selves. 19:49: 💪 Everyone is doing their best and has the opportunity to continue working on themselves. 30:17: 💔 Trauma can have a profound impact on individuals, affecting how they live, think, and relate to others. 40:06: 🔍 The system profits off the stresses it creates through consumer goods and entertainment. 49:51: 🕐 Early imprints can have a significant impact on our lives and relationships. 58:59: 🔑 Autoimmune conditions are often developed by people who suppress their anger and prioritize others' emotions over their own, causing stress and illness. 1:08:45: 🧠 The addicted brain has circuits that don't work well, including the endorphin circuitry which provides pain relief, pleasure, reward, and connection to others. 1:18:55: 🌍 The speaker discusses the need for society to become conscious of trauma and its impact on both individual and societal levels. 1:28:02: 📚 The video discusses the book 'The Drama of the Gifted Child' by Alice Miller and explores the concept of being a sensitive child. 1:38:57: ! The speaker discusses the negative effects of interfering with natural processes in childbirth and the importance of meeting the physiological needs of infants. 1:48:20: 📊 The speaker questions why, despite advancements in resources, science, and wealth, people are living with chronic illness and experiencing high rates of COVID-19 deaths in the United States. 1:58:21: 🧬 Genetics are not the full picture when it comes to disease, as most diseases have very little genetic component. Recap by Tammy AI
@ezlow1065 Жыл бұрын
Thankyou Tammy Al
@suelyndamoreno2708 Жыл бұрын
Obrigada, pela tradução!!! Gratidão ❤
@julierobinson8173 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to do this ❤👍🏾
@EllePole Жыл бұрын
Thank you !! ❤
@veenakrishna2198 Жыл бұрын
Thank you
@annaweiers2947 Жыл бұрын
Gabors lectures are always educational. My life was transformed by his book scattered minds. What a wonderful ,brilliant , humble man, a gift to the world!
@MattyNelson-rs3ik Жыл бұрын
Yes my daughter and i started reading that book,i see my role in her ADD dx .it saddened me.If onlybi had this info 26 years ago.
@lyndaocallaghan7953 Жыл бұрын
Yes, so True, he is a gift. 🙏
@lucyzhao8858 Жыл бұрын
I was very impressed by the book “When the body says no” 20 years ago, it is so nice to see the writer here.❤
@mollyd.359 Жыл бұрын
I didnt have any idea who he was until I heard his name two yrs ago. I was flying with a lady who had been to his seminars in New York. It was only a couple months ago when I came across his name on the internet. Then it clicked what the lady had said to me previous. In all the years of therapy, counselling, groups and self pondering has anything been so profound to me as listening to his talks on different podcasts. It definitely is a game-changer and an eye-opener!! Thank-you Gabor for being so authentic to show us your human too! It gives me hope to press forward and finally give myself the recognition I truly deserve after 59yrs. I recieved many answers to questions I've thought about for years. It's all making sense now. Thank you ❤ May God bless and keep you to go onward with the gifts you've been given 😇🙏💗
@MsFrancoesmeralda11 ай бұрын
I want to congratulate Dhru for your well prepared interview. You are privileged of having this conversation and getting the best of Dr. Maté’s insights. I have watched several of his interviews, but this one combined science, emotions, behaviours, social contents and a deep journey to the cores. You directed that . Way to go from both perspectives: you as an interviewer and Gabor’s projection as a human being!
@richspizzaparty Жыл бұрын
It's stunning how much a person is controlled by trauma. I've got CPTSD and don't even know who I am because of my programming. And as a rebellious artist I thought I was being myself. How wrong I was. Nothing but a coping mechanism.
@llbailey9946 Жыл бұрын
Truth! Well said
@ShouldaWaved Жыл бұрын
I'm trying to get back into art, what's your medium
@barabara2127 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant talk, I like how Dhru lets Dr Mate talk and not interrupting him, excellent
@Puddgal34115 ай бұрын
Good point!
@anafernandes225 Жыл бұрын
I've never understood why on earth I repeated the same movie without being able to change it, new characters, new dialogues, new goals. I liked Arno Gruen's books and the way he shows how insane our society is. I've already seen Dr Gabor Mate on KZbin but he looked so sad that I avoided dealing with my own pain/challenge 🙁 Avoiding pain and pretending I'm all right is my journey. My body tried to shake me about my own needs through my myopia at 6 years old and ten years ago my thyroid. I do meditation and some qigong. Then I remembered what Richard Gordon said *emotions are buried alive" 😳 I had to do the work and face the pain, accept it, express it and forgive myself. So, only recently I was ready to listen to Dr Gabor Mate. I"m really grateful for this opportunity 🙋 💛
@Fefe559 Жыл бұрын
I have listened to Dr Gabor for over a decade - & read his books but actually now that I think of it - never have seen him cry. Almost once I felt he was close - but he identifies the insanity in our culture & his perspectives are spot-on
@mauraarnett-romero6604 Жыл бұрын
Love this man. He has helped me find myself and understand why I do what I do and reach for a better life. I love his truth and vulnerability.
@sheilawilliams9080 Жыл бұрын
Such a powerful truth about the childhood need to people please, the sense of isolation and the effect on the body. I remember feeling the loss of my life force at a very young age due to an unpredictable, critical and shaming environment. I’ve been struggling with debilitating chronic fatigue throughout my adulthood.
@ricliu4538 Жыл бұрын
Gayyeee
@Amber-qe6si Жыл бұрын
I'm not sure what the comment above me meant and I hope it's a language I'm ignorant of but you're not alone and I appreciate you showing that I'm not either.
@LaPatronaVlogs Жыл бұрын
This types of videos help me become a better mother for my kids so much knowledge to absorb . Grateful for people like them who actually take the time of day to share with us . ❤
@IDIOTBoxxx22 Жыл бұрын
I'm a podcast junkie. Dhru you are really great at this. Besides your stellar communication skills for a wide spectrum of topics your genuine respect for your guests really show. Rooting for your continuous success. All the best!
@Rui7258 ай бұрын
Dr. Mate's display of his vulnerabilities and openess of past traumas and addictions is genuine and rare. Makes his research and views even more convincing and heartfelt. This particular webcam chat felt very intimate, and displayed Dr. Mate undisputed empathy and humbleness that would otherwise be muted in more staged settings. Thank you for the host and Dr. Mate for sharing this.
@Hope-fv3kf Жыл бұрын
When hurt we shut down our heart... When we see others suffer we are not as open to them as we might be.
@GiroFSP Жыл бұрын
What an honest person. A true genius. I feel emotionally healed just by listening to him. He's interviewed by an excellent individual as well. ❤
@stoneywise3811 Жыл бұрын
i did start with childhood trauma when i found alice miller, she was one of the first with this concept. Unfortunally she passed away years ago at high age. Mr Gabor Maté made it logical and way more digestable. Alice miller was hard to follow. Also mr Maté goes more into detail and more into the current society. I bought his book and gave it to my daughter for her birthday. Its great. Thanks for this interview and im happy that alice miller is not forgotten.
@annak29 Жыл бұрын
Thanks to Dr. Maté, for giving eloquent words and validation to the inner wisdom that many people silently know and preserve themselves and try to transmit to their children. May the multitudes be healed and reunited in true authentic love, the agapé within us that has been surpressed by war, tragedy, and pain.
@riot.9 Жыл бұрын
I like Gabor's peaceful, comfortable, centred tone of voice.
@nzkaka829311 ай бұрын
I truly heard you about "the big scare." At age 10 I found out I was adopted and the axis of my world changed. In a split second I realised I'd been living with "strangers." I am now a recovered alcoholic of 40 years sobriety and very happy as a fulltime artist and poet. My body has also healed itself of things I never thought possible. Thank you for this wonderful ongoing journey of learning.
@toddborow4562 Жыл бұрын
Listening to Gabor has changed my life. Thank you so much. You deserve to get a noble
@penniroyal4398 Жыл бұрын
I love Dr Mate, I’ve been listening to him for 6 years. He is brilliant and has is a unique voice about health and mental wellness that is vital for us to know. We live in confusing times and he is a science based MD who shares his wisdom freely to benefit humanity.
@Tammissa Жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor is amazing. I’m from Vancouver BC and was strung out in the Down Town East Side in Vancouver BC Canada for 4 yrs. Horrifying times in my life. 10 yrs ago I pulled myself out. I wish this man was still available for counseling at my time in this area. He’s the only one that understands how an addict really feels.
@sm-fh3wv Жыл бұрын
He's so right. When I had my relapse it was because I couldn't deal with my surroundings,and my addiction numbed it out. I became very ill and decided ok I'm done. And the saddest thing is when it all wore off, my childhood memories,my father's suicide, it came flooding back to me harder than ever. So what I was really numbing out was the trauma I didn't even know I had that I need to work on. Everything he says is bang on
@andrewsnow1933 Жыл бұрын
I’m very sorry you had to experience what you describe. All the best to you
@sm-fh3wv Жыл бұрын
@@andrewsnow1933 thank you. It's a life long daily process, but will get there. All the best to you too.
@andrewsnow1933 Жыл бұрын
May I suggest listening to the meditations of Lauren ostrowski Fenton? I listen to her almost daily. She has a very nurturing demeanor. They’re on KZbin. My father was alcoholic. I vowed to myself to never become an addict. I suffer from childhood trauma, too. I can totally see why people turn to substances to numb their pain. I totally get it. I guess I have chosen to live with the pain as it ebbs and flows. I know that if I were to become addicted to drugs or alcohol I’d be adding another problem on top of an already existing one. But the uneasiness of life is overbearing often. I commend anyone who overcomes an addiction. My father never did…. Wish he had.
@theway674 Жыл бұрын
Why do I want to hug this man?
@robynhope2197 ай бұрын
Bc you're deluded.
@tammyburke9453 Жыл бұрын
who else watched this in spurts? I started b4 work, then after, rewind.....whaaaat? SO great. So Real. This is a keeper, re watcher = so much depth easy to miss something on one pass thru
@ferahyildiz2992 Жыл бұрын
My addiction was suffering, feeling guilty and shame ...now I know why..I been listening for more than a year to videos and it helps learning about the self. I was a people pleaser. I would help them without them even asking for help. Otherwise I would feel guilty and down. Today I'm happy I did because I did touched hearts. For some I was their enemy for just being me. And those are out of my life
@GoldzenJuLz11 ай бұрын
7:18 woah!! Lacking self value becoming workaholics? THAT makes a load of sense as i zoom out a bit more and apply the new dound wisdoms to the knowledge i already have, how purely serene to have connectivity between matter and reason, thank you beautiful earth angel star brother
@Kunjesvari Жыл бұрын
My takeaway: compassion is the cure for everything...
@raewynurwin4256 Жыл бұрын
Agree, but for the self first otherwise nothing left for a balanced life.
@Fefe559 Жыл бұрын
Dr Gabor you saved me & my daughter when her dad was dying of his late late stage addiction. Your words & even your voice & your book the realm of the hungry ghost kept me SANE. We were separated but he lived close & was still very much the centre of our world. He was a lovely man who’s terrible “disease cut his life down &dragged him into the depths of hell. With your book &12 step meetings helped us not fall into that pit too & helped. Us both because she loved her dad & frankly I still loved my kind heroic estranged husband who died of his addiction - but hating addicted people - is what we see in society. I didn’t hate him. I had compassion because I understood his trauma after reading in the realm of the hungry ghost
@zenobipowell1015 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant talk thankyou. My gp looked at me like a crazy person when I mentioned the connection between trauma and disease, shows the lack of training they did. I've got Auto immune and had trauma so I've got a massive interest in this topic. Gabor you are amazing. ❤
@rileytodd4050 Жыл бұрын
Gabor mate is that last remaining light on the hill. He has studied oneself and provides professional and authentic work and information
@Guddilove801 Жыл бұрын
My husband and i have envisoined and. Setting up a family structure that will make sure our grandchildren will be only brought up with love and abundant blessings and care so as not to keep passing trauma after trauma. It stops with us and my children. 🙏
@themysticnavigator Жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor Mate deserves the Order of Canada
@MS-lk1cn Жыл бұрын
I cried twice through this beautiful honest conversation. Thanks from the heart to these two incredible people ❤
@annalarina370 Жыл бұрын
Cried too ❤️🩹
@ricliu4538 Жыл бұрын
Gayyeee
@Sherry1065 Жыл бұрын
Same here.✌️
@teresamcalister70965 ай бұрын
I’m 80 yr old lady n studying Gabor for last 6 years and am doing work re self awareness, self care. Thanks for great episode here.. great facilitator…
@ARCH-INNERGY Жыл бұрын
💥💜💥Thank you Dhru for sharing Gabor with the world with such eloquence. Wish everyone in our society would listen to Gabor. He's an earth angel so to speak. He's a MEGA HEALER❣️❣️❣️ The relationship with his son is so beautiful. LOVE YOU GABOR!
@MCL4611 ай бұрын
I have an addiction/dependency on daydreaming. It's a survival mechanism I guess, to avoid facing my reality. I want to face my reality but it's hard because I know that I my reality is based on my perception and not reality 🙄. So it's probably fear of the unknown, which kind of reminds me of codependency traits... being controlling. So I'm chillen, trying to be compassionate to myself, trying to be a good listener and pray for people but not try to fix them, and let God do what He's been doing, which is work my situations out for my good and His glory, grow me in Christ, and help me apply His principals to my circumstances daily as I opt to check my motives so that I learn to make wise decisions to have pure love for my neighbor as I learn to love myself. This is my second time watching this video. It encourages compassion. People look at me sideways when I categorize my daydreaming as an addiction.
@coach_amy3 ай бұрын
Yes, maladaptive daydreaming (dissociation). I have tried to find information online about it because I think my ex would do this but I had no proof and my ex wouldn't admit to it. Professor Sam Vaknin says there's not enough data for "maladaptive daydreaming" to be considered a disorder. I don't know how anyone can say that because I've read a lot of comments from daydreamers on the rare video I can find on the topic. Sam Vaknin recently made a video titled "Attachment Styles of Fantasy Prone Personalities (Length, Intensity of Shared Fantasy)" which addresses it a little bit (he has many good videos).
@cherlgolja540211 ай бұрын
Dr Gabor has the saddest face I’ve ever seen bless his heart ❤
@pamelahickein Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this interview--and for repeating the previous interview content inside it (1:06:23 - 1:31:40). Humanity will change its habits and culture and use what we now know to support one another. We are waking up. And conversations like this is helping to make that happen. When people know better, they do better. Thank you, again, to both of you. 🙏
@janetcorbin2642 Жыл бұрын
Sabotage I'm sure is a huge problem with me and others expected to never show emotions or feelings. 1950s,60s most parents rarely showed any compassion whatsoever, as if it was the wrong thing to ever do, so wrong! Any wonder emotional intelligence is very low, why mental health is severely needed!
@janetcorbin26427 ай бұрын
So glad, this is finally being discussed, so important ❤ many years without knowing
@sandracaezza723411 ай бұрын
My wake up call @ 72 yrs young was my husbands inability to recover his addictions. He is 64 . I was with him 24 yrs & came to know relapse/recovery would be my demise in health. I surrendered,let go & am grateful I recognized the possible damage to me long term. I sought help,gained insight from these videos & work on my inner child. Thank you for speaking these truths
@cambriawellness3102 Жыл бұрын
Dealing with trauma, in my experience, when you allow time to sense these wounds, let it rise up like smoke from your being, allow your energy field or organ, to diffuse (loosen, disperse) through compassion of self, of circumstance, even of perpetrator or your need for the addiction. Allow, let go and give thanks for the shift. I love Dr. Mate's compassion.
@BachoraMiss Жыл бұрын
Many thanks for this comment and please for my girl of 8 years how can i do in her trauma??
@christinabachman8361 Жыл бұрын
I admire Dr mate’s self awareness and willingness to own his behavior. I feel like his wife has helped him become the person he is by being a strong self aware person herself. His idea of women having much higher rates of autoimmune and other diseases because they are carrying the emotional load for their partners and families is right on. I think it’s also because women are conditioned to be critical of themselves, including judging their worth based on superficial and empty standards. In that way our society and many other patriarchal societies fetishize women’s bodies and cause shallow and unbalanced societies that are unable to build rooted and spiritually wise culture. Getting through the existential issues the world is facing requires strong partnerships of true adults. We’ve got to get it together and grow up. In part that will happen when men start to question their conditioning and let go of their ego dependence on being the “dominant” gender. Don’t believe your own press. It’s a trap to keep you a baby man. They need to start doing their personal psychological and spiritual work. It’s heartening to see Dr mate being a role model for this. Dhru , thanks for the great interview.
@aammssaamm Жыл бұрын
How do you differentiate "willingness to own his behaviour" from "justifying his behaviour"?
@ClearMountainWay Жыл бұрын
@Vs Sm My guess is by asking oneself, "am I holding myself accountable, am i owning my own responsibility for contributing to x, y or z?".
@aammssaamm Жыл бұрын
@@ClearMountainWay The question is not about how you do it for yourself, but how you understand another person's behaviour to admire it. By reading Dr. Maté's mind?
@fitnesspoint2006 Жыл бұрын
No one does a better job of fetishizing female bodies with critique, comparisons, jealous profanities, subtle mockery than women themselves.
@NiqashMuad Жыл бұрын
This went off-track pretty quickly..
@stephanie-iy9xg Жыл бұрын
It just dawned on me... when I was a kid, my mom would try and get me to stop crying by saying, "what are you crying for? I'll give you something to cry about. Now, in consideration of generational trauma, possibly when her mother's family was living through and fleeing genocide, maybe crying could get you killed. I am trying to understand.
@Sunnyfield3236 ай бұрын
Yes makes sense
@artemisnite Жыл бұрын
Well, my illness came as a child and I was diagnosed by twelve with Crohn's. I couldn't have this kind of epiphany at that age. Just now at 50 realizing that I've been walking around with clenched guts my whole life.
@sicilyny53759 ай бұрын
Yes..I relate..Crohn's at 16..blamed on bacteria in lake when I was camping. I believe the stress hat started with abuse at 6 from nuns..and always needing to "do better" by mom n teachers. Crohn's is misunderstood but treatable if done with the correct mindset.
@debrawilliams1693 Жыл бұрын
I’ve been saying this for 30 years …. Interesting that now this man is preaching what I’ve said for ever
@ailsa78 Жыл бұрын
I’m right there with your thinking. 45 now been thinking it since I 5. Dr Gabor has the perfect platforms to allow others to tap into the same thinking. This awareness can only be but good.
@llbailey9946 Жыл бұрын
@@ailsa78yes, 100th Monkey!
@SandraMartinez-ko5qx Жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor, I can only image how many of us would give anything, travel anywhere to listen to one of your lectures and to ask a question. A life gift would be to be analyzed by you. Thank you.♥️
@NURJMUHAMMAD19 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Doctor. You are one of my ALL TIME favorite, and have helped through one of most difficult time in my life. You gave me the gift of not hating myself.. ever greatful ❤❤❤
@keekeewaleriasadd2165 Жыл бұрын
Hes soo Amazing ❤Look Brian Scoot , Michael Bernard Beckwith, Dr Joseph Murfy orh trend Shelton up if you don’t know them Already ❤they will make you Grow and Heal yourself even more ❤
@saraurban37847 ай бұрын
What an unbelievable genius. We need to learn all these before having children. ❤🎉❤
@TheChapeaumelon1 Жыл бұрын
for me it was the burn of the inustice my familly was making me experience: I never feel lonely, I am never bored with myself, but being not only rejected for being intelligent/aware, but repeatedly attacked with no cause was creating a sense of injustice and helplessness that I felt I could COMBUST SPONTANEOULSY. So I was smoking to calm this sensation. Beware of new-age ideas, not everyone is the same, not everyone is lonely or irresponsible, etc.
@helenlifefocuseducation5043 Жыл бұрын
.., it’s easy to judge, blame and criticise others, it justifies seperateness and inaction. That trigger⚡️ ~ what happened to you .., could be a cue to take a breath and learn to R.A.I.N (~53mins) This and another comment you made seem to be projecting how your ‘wounders’ made you feel onto someone ‘a wounded healer’ who’s made a huge difference in many lives. It would be kind and compassionate to ask yourself ‘where do I do this?’ …And get to work learning how to heal in the present w/o substances🕊️❤️🩹🙏🏼
@ashleighlemmon407 Жыл бұрын
I've never been lonely or bored my family has always been around how've I felt like the scapegoat the excuse the target for all their issues... I used to be so angry I used to self harm to avoid lashing out now i cant even touch normal anger I've been stuffing it so long I cannot even be. Upset when I'm unfairly treated and abused and the pain in my body is unrelenting
@ladybird169 Жыл бұрын
Sense of injustice and helplesnes you describe is a sense of profound lonelyness
@michie43able11 ай бұрын
As someone who works in addiction medicine Gabor You are so right. I have always felt that as individuals we all need to work on our past trauma's. I have always seen addiction as a response to past trauma and as a survival mechanism. Lot's of what he says resonates with me.
@omittapir5986 Жыл бұрын
I see Dr Gabor on KZbin and i start watching all the latest podcasts and interviews. I am sure developing an addiction. What I feel hogging his lectures? Well it stops the pain I had been carrying around for a long time . I am embracing my authenticity without hiccups which I was doing before I listened to him. 🎉🎉!
@johnnyj15613 ай бұрын
He's the first person that got me to empathize with myself.
@meeraraj08 ай бұрын
Brain is shaped by experiences. All compensations It's how Brain responded to life circumstances the pain of life. The broken brain.
@TraceyFawcett11 ай бұрын
This man is just amazing..... How I wish I'd found him years ago but at least I have and I love him . Absolutely Nobel prize for him - he deserves MORE than that. ❤️
@jeanhounsell4199 Жыл бұрын
5.35pm Sat 9July2023 I agree whole heartedly. Gabor has explained my child's whole life to me. Too late now for me to undo the past. I did my best......but that child - now in his 50's is full of rage and hate against me............
@amenazebkhan3602 Жыл бұрын
Hey Dhru, can you start adding a list of the authors/books mentioned in the interviews? So we can do further reading or explore the works of those people. Thanks for the work you do!
@lauriewebb472624 күн бұрын
Yes please!!
@roseleen314 Жыл бұрын
"There's no end to the blame game". Wow. "We just have to be compassionate to every generation."
@diyoptics1387 Жыл бұрын
Dhru this is for you. Dr Gabor made a clever analogy for everything I suffered here and in other videos but your skills to navigate the conversation is astonishing and you helped the great man deliver this sacred message to the world. Great work man to say the least 🎉
@Nanda-pj9lq Жыл бұрын
Such a brilliant man sharing this knowledge to help millions .God bless you Dr Gabor
@ConsciousConversations6 ай бұрын
35:29 so true. We are sooo broken. Society wise. So broken.
@AndrewHillis_2024 Жыл бұрын
I WISH SOMEONE HAD TOLD ME ALL THIS INFO YEARS AGO AND MY LIFE IS BETTER NOW ! ! !👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
@tiadobi6932 Жыл бұрын
Gabor's linguistics for a self introduction at a 12 step meeting is a game-changer for the million's or one person who adopts it. At 01:15:00 in.
@jasbirhanjan204 Жыл бұрын
This is so powerful discussion. I wonder if you can have podcast about deep & clear communication techniques. I think with shortage of time of parents, good communication might make deep connection & will decrease emotional issues between parents & children & with other friends & relatives!
@RA-vq3dk Жыл бұрын
❤
@renatearntz6774 Жыл бұрын
❤i am so grateful for the time gabor spend on sharing his wisdom with us .i can only imagine the future when he is no longer here.. gabor mate you will live on forever thanks to all these amazing interviews and ❤ books etc
@victoriahangula382 Жыл бұрын
I loved this opening sharing from both the speakers this was a impromptu healing for me & inspired to do my own healing. This is love that you are giving to world. Thank you for this wonderful space. Thumbs-up and keep it up your healing is the world's healing🎉❤
@rileytodd4050 Жыл бұрын
This should be on CNN instead of the worlds garbage and lies and corruption. This should be every kids homework assignment to watch this with parents
@karab2222 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this interview. I appreciate that Dr. Gabor shared his own trauma and his vulnerable experiences ❤
@EdytaSantos Жыл бұрын
Such a wonderful host , wise , kind , listening , well articulated ! And Gabo such a knowledgeable man ❤. Thank u 🎉🎉🎉