I'm thankful for the girl who shot him down so I can have his insights today. We do rescue and recovery of trafficked children, and in the beginning I had to fight tears, 7 years later we get in and do what needs done and work to help recover and put bad people away. I find how as I move around in life I'm automatically tuned to look for specific issues, signs and trouble. We work for these kids. Thanks Chase!!!
@MichaelRomero-xl6gk4 ай бұрын
Chase seems to be one of the most selfless and compassionate voices on the internet.
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
LMAO you have drank the Kool Aid
@lynnegreen6805Ай бұрын
Is DRANK the correct in the sentence? Something sounds 'off' about it. Are there any grammar experts who know how it should be worded?@@TheOceanLoader
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
@@lynnegreen6805 YeaH ME :-)
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
@@lynnegreen6805 See as I come from England we speak English. You guysdo indeed say "drunk" as the post participle
@PaulGadoury6 ай бұрын
I love when Chase geeks out on some nuance of body language.
@AngelfromGenX Жыл бұрын
@Chase Hughes is the most knowledgeable man on Earth about human behavior and neuroscience.
@garypuckettmuse6 ай бұрын
well there was no internet ftwenty years ago for him to go look up "how not to get shut down by a girl" so there is that . . . . .he. also thinks that dopamine somehow cau. es pleasure in stead of the other way around. I'll leave you with that. I've only listened to him for 20 minutes total and I'm moving on. Also what is the "easy Prey podcast"????? DARK
@JuneFlaharty5 ай бұрын
@@garypuckettmusewhy is your reasoning correct on dopamine cause and effect
@garypuckettmuse5 ай бұрын
@@JuneFlaharty it's a combination of dopamine and receptors and also both are different in the body and in the brain. Dopamine is a MOTIVATING hormone as well. Things are very complicated -- always very complicated. Don't believe all this 'easy' stuff about the world. peace
@Hodgyy4 ай бұрын
@@garypuckettmuseand there’s the whole lying about his entire back story..
@Magamomma222453 ай бұрын
@@Hodgyy Please expand your statement. What is he faking ?
@sandradahl67706 ай бұрын
Chase is a blessing to others.
@saraf90816 ай бұрын
Chase what a beautiful smile. It lights up the room
@notbrad48733 ай бұрын
They're fake teeth 😂 it's true, he said it on another podcast
@fastingcoach97113 ай бұрын
A beautiful smile is not dependent of theeths! Think again and train your observation!
@ElizzzaB2 ай бұрын
@notbrad4873 Wow would never know.
@naomimcdowell41056 ай бұрын
Blessings to you, Chase. Sharing something that leaves you so vulnerable in an attempt to help others is one of the bravest, most admirable decisions I've seen. It's truly inspiring. I've had over 20 concussions and other brain warping things happen. I've lost so much of my brain's capabilities. It shames me that my intelligence has decreased so much. But, I'm so afraid of being vulnerable that I put more effort into hiding how bad it really is than into trying to fix it or improve it. You've inspired me to work on changing my focus. Thank you so much. I hope that strength, healing, and love shine upon you and your family. 😊
@ElizzzaB2 ай бұрын
Can happen with age also.
@thelightbetween8 ай бұрын
Great chat. LOVE chase. have for years. Identify the FATE Factors at Play: In any situation, analyze the external forces, authority figures, tribal influences, and emotional triggers that might be affecting your thinking. Question Their Influence: Are these factors helpful or hindering you? Are they leading you toward your goals or away from them? Be mindful of how your tribe and your own emotions may subtly influence even seemingly rational choices. Reclaim Your Agency: Remember, you have the power to decide how to react to the FATE factors. By being aware of them, you can make more conscious and intentional decisions. Reshape Your Environment (When Possible): Where you can, curate environments conducive to your goals. Surround yourself with positive forces, supportive tribes, and influences that align with who you want to become.
@carrowcobb-cu2yh5 ай бұрын
I work as a trauma nurse. My husband thought it would be a nice to have my kids surprise me with lunch on Mothers Day. I was coding a 14 yr old kid that got shot when they arrived and I turned around in the trauma bay and my family was standing there. I had someone take my spot in the code and we had lunch. My husband asked me how I had an appetite, sometimes your just hungry. Then again I am likely deconditioned because I have been doing it 36 hrs a week for 20 years. I wouldn't say I'm a psychopath because death/trauma doesn't bother me as much as others. Maybe I have tendencies. It bothers me more seeing good kids crying over lost parents then loser parents crying over lost children that should have been protected. I'm also religious and I believe the child is with God.
@ron18363 ай бұрын
It's my belief putting yourself into situations in life that force a compartmentalization like that even if ok for a long time, eventually at some point that dissociative break you created comes back to attack you through the subconscious. Many times causing physical illnesses. Can I ask if you have trouble with your shoulders/neck/upper back? Also skin rashes like eczema, dryness, itchyness? As well irregular episodes with heartburn, bowel movements. That come and go every few weeks or months? I have noticed these as some of the most common symptoms that will arrive from dissaeociative guilt and cognitive dissonance. Though several others and severity can be a wide variety. Migraines, unexplained boughts of exhaustion and even vision problems are others which commonly have been witnessed. The worst of the progression of this nervous system disregulation over many years of continual forcing and emersion in the causle environment. And without course corrective awareness therapy techniques is often even cancer. This is terribly typically seen as symptomatic from this during the retirement stage of leaving the job. As finally such adjustments are subconsciously made aware they have altered state and possibility. And it really acts out in a way that your own shawoled and drowned decades old undealtwith guilt, feels it has been given stage to now come to the stage and present itself as an attacker. in form of self punishment. I don't mean to disturb you. Opposite in fact. I truely had the feeling to say this to you in urge to recommend you consider looking into seeing a psychologist or atleast a trauma therapist. Please believe me it would only be to your and your families benefit.
@ElizzzaB2 ай бұрын
We have to distance from it (if you know what I mean) in order to be able to render care. We must act. Of course we feel bad.
@motherbear327Ай бұрын
I'm the same. I work with domestic violence victims and their children. At first it was rough but I learned over time to separate myself from their trauma. I can listen, support, problem solve, teach and even laugh with them (that's the best part when you can help them smile). It's just a skill developed in order to do the work we do everyday.
@Burnside1004 ай бұрын
Chase is so gentle so truthful and unaffected, down to earth loyalty but 3:41 3:44 I 3:52 3:53 stoic military bravery, a genius in his field.
@susanstevens21433 ай бұрын
He “knows” his craft! Bravo! Scary that others don’t have their own agency.
@KarenT-kh6sy6 ай бұрын
Chase is a weapon in his own right!
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
He is a tool yeah
@zeldahypnosis3 ай бұрын
"The more you know the more you realize how much you don't know." That is so true, Chase! I say that all the time. More than a passion, I drink it up like a fine, aged wine, savouring every drop and then pouring the next glass. Thank you for sharing your wisdom. So glad I stumbled upon this interview. Great channel I will add to my list!
@rebeccahooper7968Ай бұрын
They told me that in an interview not enough trama ptsd or ways of managing behaviour
@pleskbruceАй бұрын
My wife and I had told our daughter she was not to have ANY contact with a certain boy when she was about 16. At a later time, we asked her if she had had ANY contact with him at all, and she said "No, not really.". That was the beginning of our uncovering a long string of lies about her behavior. We knew that "not really" didn't mean none... That answer could only have been yes or no.
@dianajane61856 ай бұрын
Big Chase Hughes fan, here. A woman, by the way. When Chase was asking him questions about the Burger King location, it seemed clear to me that the interviewer was intentionally staring fixedly ahead, that Chase knew it and was in a bit of a quandary (with a cute facial expression). Then he threw out the 5th-word puzzle, then he graciously proposed mastery of the subject to cover for the interviewer. At which point, the interviewer fessed up. That interaction was fun to watch.
@marietteestabrook40987 ай бұрын
I once was taught there are two kinds of leaders. The designated leader and the emotional leader. The emotional leader is the one people are really listening to because the designated leader never really got his skills in place and asserted himself. The best is to be both the designated leader and emotional leader or inspirational leader. Best of both worlds.
@Hlektra174Ай бұрын
I just found you today and I am in such AHhh… I finally left a toxic, narcissistic relationship (possibly sociopathic) a year ago, after 17 years. Though in the end I realised the escape was focusing in what I was doing wrong; I spent most of those years studying the behaviour thinking I could find a way out. Many conclusions I came to with my experience that I have never heard before in all my research, I heard you say in this conversation which has been such an enlightenment knowing my theories are not wrong. I just have to say thank you because as I grow in my new chapter knowing and TRUSTING the signs to assure never again. Not just in personal relationships but everyone I will come across. 🙏🏼
@patriciagonzalez69032 ай бұрын
The human mind is infinite! It's not easy to delve into anyone's mind. Sometimes we don't even understand ourselves.
@rebeccahooper7968Ай бұрын
Sharing this great teaching of Chases❤ blinding. I support kids with behaviour of anger, trauma this helps me tenfold chase ❤
@andytwentyman9573 Жыл бұрын
Chase is quietly hilarious and sharp as a K Bar.
@curlybird8813 күн бұрын
I'm in a doctorate of nursing practice in population health and systems leadership but i also have a history of trauma. I've been doing shadow work. Your videos feel like the other side of the same coin. So helpful
@lenjsun Жыл бұрын
Every time Chase tells his story about the girl that shot him down, I always wonder who and where she is? And what she think now? 🤔
@PeterProfitRacing7 ай бұрын
Same same. I think about, if only I had her parents to teach me boundaries.
@joanneblack76977 ай бұрын
Probably doesn't know who he is, doesn't remember the incident ... is highly likely.
@rebeccawest94766 ай бұрын
She would like herself in the face❤
@rebeccawest94766 ай бұрын
Kick
@azaleaslightsage12716 ай бұрын
Depends on what you value doesn't it, She didn't value a man that taught other men how to prey upon manipulate women that CLEARLY didn't want them, designed a whole course for males to do just that .. yes must be something wrong with a woman that doesn't want a man like that!
@ShawnaDoyle-q6d2 ай бұрын
Wow Chase has a lot of admirers. I see why. Fascinating
@jacksonnc8877Ай бұрын
Chase Hughes you're the first human to not crack under your interpretation 🎉
@andrewlee81077 ай бұрын
This is such a great and enjoyable example to learn from. Chris Trying to hide the eye ques was hilarious .. Great language lesson for conversational fishing.. Thanks Chase and Chris
@loujones53885 ай бұрын
I have only read one of Chase’s books, but I loved it. Time to read the others. I admire his smarts, courage, and willingness to be vulnerable. He is a national treasure. Prayers for your healing and happiness.🙏❤️
@laurarominger20736 ай бұрын
Chris this is the first interview I’ve seen you do and what an excellent job! Great questions. And you listened. Best interviewer skill there is. Discovered Chase on Behavioral Pamel as many, and his expertise, knowledge, humility, and insight just blow me away. He’s always so informative and you steered this interview to where I found out a lot of new things from Chase. Also Chase praying for you and your family. ❤ Again Chris EXCELLENT job.
@susantompkins425410 ай бұрын
This is very interesting and true, i love chase hughes book 6MX, iam going to learn it all
@loreneRa6 ай бұрын
That gal who shot down Chase actually started him on his career!
@Thegiz10294Ай бұрын
What an enjoyable and engaging video cast! Well done the host for the perfect balance of engagement without overpowering the guest with opinions. Such a fan of Chase Hughes the only author I have found to make behavioural psychology and profiling accessible and relateable
@courtneyp258 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your work . I appreciate what you shared today.
@sidoniasangeorzan1507 Жыл бұрын
So awesome! So many interesting informations from Chase..i can't get enough of this type of infos from him. The questions that you asked Chase or the remarks you made where also very helpful. I hopefully wait for the imposter syndrome episode😄.
@snexbau5251 Жыл бұрын
Chase hughes could have been the greatest pick-up artist ever if he wanted to.
@jamiebeaumont44897 ай бұрын
He doesn’t talk about his time in the PUA world anymore.
@laurarominger20736 ай бұрын
Thank God he’s a good guy.
@awreckingball5 ай бұрын
@@jamiebeaumont4489was he once a PUA? Can't find anything on Google.
@CiaoFooTanks4AllTheFish4 ай бұрын
That's nothing to be proud of. PUA are sociopaths. Not "husband: or "father" material.
@melodiejohnston95283 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. The comment that resonated with me today was about someone mirroring me. I am grateful to be reminded of this and to have it thoroughly explained. I knew what it meant, I was not aware of the impact and how great the effect was. Please, do an episode on Imposter Syndrome. Namaste.
@angiemf90333 ай бұрын
Been reading Chase’s books since I studied the Applied & Child Psychology. ❤️from Singapore
@MusicInMotion_67Ай бұрын
From 15:47 - 16:23 it's interesting to hear you say this because I've always been told I'm extremely observative with people. I tend to pick up on facial clues and movements to tell me when they are holding back or something is bothering them, if I've struck a nerve unintentionally etc. I think I watch people so closely because growing up with an alcoholic mom in a large alcoholic family (aunt's, cousins etc) who was also violent when they'd be drinking, I constantly had to watch for small changes that would clue me in to when trouble was coming. There was a lot of fights in the family whenever alcohol was involved especially with one male cousin who didn't care if you were adult, child, male or female. My mom was also extremely violent when drinking and it was always directed at my order sister and I first. Later, I married a man whose teenage son was extremely violent (conduct disorder). A bidding little psychopath, towards myself and my two oldest children (this was a pattern for him with all dad's relationships) and I was his favorite person to attack so I also found myself using these things with him as well to prepare myself for incoming attacks and to try to protect my two oldest children from him.
@sophiarevel6952Ай бұрын
Chase is the best! Very informative, entertaining and genuine. ❤❤❤❤
@shenanigans-20__203 ай бұрын
*That's it!* I'm buying that spiralized mega manual! Great interview, Mr. Packer. Watched this one, twice! Good advice, Mr. Hughes. Thank you
@lmja50463 ай бұрын
GREAT Interview!
@susancrounse70305 ай бұрын
Excellent show loved it love chase Hughes I’m a new follower easy prey
@SouthernMelle3 ай бұрын
Love Chase. Very interesting interview.
@stewartpink31173 ай бұрын
Now that you went public with this information, is it counterintuitive to do so? The enemy is just as smart as we are, and so now if they listen to you they know how to fake giving you information and it's counterintelligence. Just a thought. Granted, I'll use this on people that don't seem to care much about this. Thanks for all your hard work.
@ldolan4051 Жыл бұрын
Eyes definitely change wiith emotion; the windows to the soul, in some people the sole. So much like best friends. Apollo 13 movie has ann excellent scene about this same subject. Ellipsis Manual digest from time to time. Great delivery, ty.
@lisamoag65484 ай бұрын
Or the heel as the case may be.
@NewsforthePoor2 ай бұрын
"It's the only thing that named itself" is the deepest thought it's ever thought.
@BeFreeInfinity888Ай бұрын
I disagree with the blinking rate sometimes people blink at the higher rate when they’re channeling information
@Lindableching3 ай бұрын
People with Asperger’s learn social behavior by observing others.
@rhonii625911 күн бұрын
I should of listened to the whole podcast before I commented, my bad❤great info❤❤❤
@Lindableching3 ай бұрын
Chris are you reading emails while Chase is answering or are you reading the next question?
@ShawnaDoyle-q6d2 ай бұрын
I want to teach my kids this. Theyre grown, so ill atleast foward the video
@nonilady15773 ай бұрын
I love Chase!!!!
@smile-tweetybird11513 ай бұрын
I LOVE YOU CHASE!!!! YOU ARE THE "EXAMPLE" OF A PEACEFUL, LOVING, INTELLEGENT MAN!! I WISH I HAD A MAN LIKE YOU.....CAN YOU TEACH MY HUSBAND HOW TO BE?
@poppyhimbo3 ай бұрын
Just as body language is a whole other world right in front of, so is the signs and symbols of the secret societies use to communicate to each other. Knowing both of these will give you sufficient tact to understand the world we live
@gazpearce37005 ай бұрын
Thank you Chris and Chase bloody awesome fellas
@tdunn2 Жыл бұрын
@chase How much does cultural diversity (different nationality as well as different races) impact or skew the ability to ‘read’ people like you do?
@d10bro6 ай бұрын
He answers this, at least in part, starting around the 35:00 mark.
@laurarominger20736 ай бұрын
They do talk about this on Behavior panel. Something someone definitely needs to be aware of. Here chase only addresses a perceived sense of authority. In that there’s not much difference. But there are in other things.
@rhonii625911 күн бұрын
Great interview ❤❤❤❤
@fedup7453 күн бұрын
I think he said she shut him down. She was under no obligation to entertain him and his expectations. There could be a million reasons she was disinterested. Maybe she had a bad experience, lost a loved one, was waiting for someone. So strange he took it so personally.
@seon-gyoungadams2257Ай бұрын
Learn new things everyday .. up to this days
@rhonii625911 күн бұрын
Loved Andy ❤❤❤
@nutmegnutter72342 ай бұрын
I’ve watched a few interviews with psychopaths. So sad 😞 it must be terrible to not feel anything
@Splaterpea7 ай бұрын
FATE model just had me thinking this is how cult leaders influence people 🧐
@Ladyloubna3 ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@IIISWILIII3 ай бұрын
Never play a game of Texas holdum with Chase! 😆
@AnneTurley-pv1dcАй бұрын
Amazing thank you 🎉
@necapharr9314 ай бұрын
If someone is intellectually challenged or battle anxiety - do those ppl have a lower cognitive load?
@frankG335Ай бұрын
Battling anxiety, they have a higher cognitive load.
@jyllhyll6 ай бұрын
Thanks for this!
@KathieBristerАй бұрын
I am a USS COLE SURVIVOR, you should contact me, Mr. Hughes
@robertvann73493 ай бұрын
How simple is understanding human behavior? Humans have free will, they freely choose to be non pacifists for death, rather than pacifists for life.🎉🎉
@AdmSkol6 ай бұрын
How could any woman or man turn down chase
@zymon.3 ай бұрын
Question about the psychopath. Isn't that something that kids also do? I noticed my buddies' 6 year old daughter practicing facial expressions, and I couldn't help but think that she was just "practicing" to look do the things that adults do. It could've been something else, but I thought it was interesting.
@frankG335Ай бұрын
No. It's not normal. Psychopaths who are born that way realize very early that they have to do it to fit in. But psychopaths are RARELY bad people or dangerous. There are many very successful and non violent psychopaths in society. Leave the kid alone and don't freak out!
@carmaela26893 ай бұрын
So next time I get taken in, I have to look in all directions when answering truthfully so they can't set-point me. Got it.
@NonYa-l9tКүн бұрын
🔥👌
@kalebduggar42517 ай бұрын
Did Chris check his emails after Chase mentions them???
@kalebduggar42517 ай бұрын
Like what would the irony level even be for that? 9?
@frankG335Ай бұрын
Women are naturally good at it because women have a lot more experience as prey.
@RhapsodyR810 күн бұрын
Also, the mirage of passivity, or the relaxed confidence, if you see this and their mask slips every 3-5 seconds don’t be surprised.
@rhonii625911 күн бұрын
Except when, I think you’re wrong, because I think… I’ll call you out❤
@kalebduggar42517 ай бұрын
Is Chase Hypnotizing the "Easy Prey" here? 11:41
@kalebduggar42517 ай бұрын
I believe "The" was the correct answer for those at home.
@lindaross7835 ай бұрын
So funny about the bikers. They look alike, talk the same, a lot of conformity. A tribe of conformists. Bikes down the highway like a swarm of bees. Reminds me of PeeWee Herman in his little suit declaring he is a rebel. Chase is such a genius.
@jamescoburn678911 күн бұрын
There's a debunk of Chase on here somewhere, it's hilarious.
@USAFabienneАй бұрын
Anyone knows where I can find his maps?
@annayeatts876 ай бұрын
I know that girl who turned him down regrets it every day 🤦🏻♀️💯👍👏👏😁❤️
@laurabarber6697Ай бұрын
25:20 that sounds perhaps like what happened at Diddy freak off's. "Well EVERYONE else is doing it!"😵💫🌀🌀
@mollywhitman52196 ай бұрын
How could anyone shut Chase down?? She missed out.
@reneet58586 ай бұрын
Have admits he was a very different man back then. It's not something to brag about. While he started with looking up how to not be rejected, he ended up writing a book about how to basically manipulate women into falling for you. Like I said, it's not something he would promote now that he's grown Into the man you see in podcasts before you. Thankfully, he truly seems to have left that type of thinking way behind him.
@JwcounselingАй бұрын
Why did he only look up and to the right the the word of the pledge of allegiance but not about the building location
@frankG335Ай бұрын
Because he knew that cold and he was trying to not let Chase make him do it.
@frankG335Ай бұрын
Perception, context, permission = the PCP model. Perception has to do with authority or Perception of autbority. "This is The Bank." Many lone criminals use "we" in their demands.
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
Only easy prety are those who don't see that Chase is convincing foolish people who value emotion and Chase's gentle smile, opver facts.Let's see how long this message survives
@howardkombe13436 күн бұрын
I’d be cautious about the body language thing though, most people mirror what they see on tv and frequently imitate expressions, vocal pitches, and body positions of their favorite celebrities as seen on different tv screenings from time to time. 😂
@avaelizabeth4808Ай бұрын
Now Kamala's word salad and talking in circles of repeated utter nonsense all makes sense .Instead of answering the question directly she skirts it with irrelevant facts .
@JACK-wh6jl6 ай бұрын
STELLAR⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
@TheOceanLoaderАй бұрын
In case there is anyone out there who has not lost their mind, please research his background as a pick up artist
@phylis39172 ай бұрын
Healthy.
@altastretton17686 ай бұрын
That female gut feeling. So true.
@4seasons5463 ай бұрын
😎 COOL
@BlueBeeMCMLXIАй бұрын
I did not know Polo made pyjamas. In grey.
@gazpearce37005 ай бұрын
11 mins in i knew were Chase was going 😂😂
@jennymason24755 ай бұрын
Chase said he retired.
@frankG335Ай бұрын
He didn't retire from KZbin. Maybe front having all these clients who want to know how to influence people. I hope so!
@bobbiecaress473626 күн бұрын
The people who danced read minds
@rhonii625911 күн бұрын
Wow, I know you want to make money, but I see this as I see this as dangerous… people might’ be blaming innocent, people judging their behavior , but I still find it very interesting, but, woe to those who , judge wrong😊❤, really be careful when you want to accuse people.
@Dharmagoose2 ай бұрын
This is how people sexually groom others by changing the context and adding some thing that wasn’t expected into that situation