2 years clean from a 30 year heroin, crack, benzo and methadone habit. Consider myself extremely blessed to have survived and been given insight into my inner world, freedom lies within 😊
@patmcdonagh748 Жыл бұрын
Well done
@bananacake9289 Жыл бұрын
You are one of the ‘winners’ 🎉!! Congratulations For myself…..27 years sober…..one day at a time, (no booze 🍸😡😡) Keep it up mate!!! 🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️ I thank MY God every day……🙏🙏🙏✝️✝️ Wonderful insight from Gabor…..and TOTALLY appropriate for me and my own childhood……😉🙋♀️🇬🇧
Dr mate is awsome!! I saw him speak once a long time ago . He expanded my way of thinking. I'm now 3 years sober from alcohol
@rickymedi65643 жыл бұрын
Congratulations! Keep strong 💪
@levon0243 жыл бұрын
Congratulations! I know you feel better without the alcohol. I speak from experience.
@tracesprite60783 жыл бұрын
That's so wonderful. I hope you will always care for yourself.
@mjk52543 жыл бұрын
Best decision I ever made
@tracesprite60783 жыл бұрын
@@mjk5254 another admirable person for others to look up to.
@susanstardust60563 жыл бұрын
This wonderful man speaks more sense than any therapist, doctor or friend I've ever met. I thank the universe for his existence and being available on YTube. He's saved my sanity x
@ici_marmotte3 жыл бұрын
Yes, I totally agree. He knows exactly how to describe the mindset of an addicted soul. I have really learned a lot from wise people like him within the last two years, this is at least giving me some hope that eventually, I may be able to feel connection to other people again, to wake up from this painful nightmare. All the best for your sanity!
@susanstardust60563 жыл бұрын
@@ici_marmotte Good luck with climbing out of the nightmare- finally having the awareness of it all is very painful to process. That's where I'm at and know this will pass and we'll learn to take care of ourselves. Good luck to you x
@teeeach2 жыл бұрын
Gabor you have changed my life. Thank you for all you’ve done in your life, to be able to save mine! My soul thanks you. My addiction is not a drug, but it has destroyed most of my life. My trauma was repeated daily, blamed for my mothers unhappiness. I’ve believed my whole life that I’m to blame for everyone’s unhappiness. It is through your work that I’m learning to discern between what’s “mine” and what’s “your” responsibility, and so much more. Thank you!!
@keeleykobobel55072 жыл бұрын
Im hear looking for sanity too. He is verbalizing my beliefs I cant get on board w cause society is insane from birth. I have hope
@billyc25722 жыл бұрын
Just wait until you discover sahdguru for yourself on KZbin
@babytiger1233 жыл бұрын
My favourite quote: an insane culture is a culture that doesn't meet people's needs
@existentialmonster40592 жыл бұрын
so ours, basically. obviously others too.
@laurakyplain24132 жыл бұрын
What’s your culture on stolen Indigenous lands?
@Lyrielonwind2 жыл бұрын
Most cultures are run by oligarchies and they have there needs met and still they want more. That greed is what is killing the planet and the many people within.
@hoxtondean98559 ай бұрын
I see you point, and I agree. Just to note that not any one particular culture is perfect. I moved away from an eastern country whose society is ruled by strict religious guidelines. It's way ,.much more toxic to many in that society. However they have no capacity or ability to speak about it. Just to let you know before idealising other cultures.
@mollyoconnor23243 жыл бұрын
Excellent podcast. I’m an Emergency nurse and deal with addicts of all kinds and homeless on a daily basis. During our conversations I have come to realise that pain is always behind their situations. We all numb and are addicted to something to a certain level, some more than others depending on our past traumas. Amazing Gabor and this interviewer was fantastic 👏🏻
@bmbdtorontoduciaume26433 жыл бұрын
our suffering connects us at the most basic level of I, and that is a beautiful thing that humans have the capacity to care for others because of that suffering or in spite of.
@ruthslivsgaard78593 жыл бұрын
I think you're awesome Molly!
@dylanwalton8373 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for the work you do I was a heroin addict for 25 years four years clean with help from people like youxx
@Heart_of_Grace3 жыл бұрын
Don't take this as an attack please, but have you really thought about WHY you are an emergency room nurse? I initially went for nursing, then Doc of Pharmacy-- also I studied PhD level Sociology including public health disparities, human rights, and law, and now--psychology and I primarily focus on traumas of all kinds. I know why I have been on the path I am on. I know why my friends studied psychology too--our niches are part of who we are.
@patchampagne13 жыл бұрын
I love Gabor. He really makes so much sense to me.
@julespalliser29643 жыл бұрын
Gabor Mate is one of the most gracious, deep thinking and wisest human beings on the planet. May the Gods ever protect you x
@markoengelbrecht17983 жыл бұрын
Kool 89k8999kkk999999
@peteryunge-bateman58073 жыл бұрын
Jules, what do imaginary gods have to do with Gabor Mate's understanding of the stress ,trauma and depression of our emotions and their relationship to our general state of mental health? Nothing. Why are you looking for answers to questions, which your religions" dogma, claims to provide all the answers. Gabor describes his philosophy as compassionate inquiry. Your imaginary god wants to punish your imperfections by sentencing you and others to an eternity of fire and brimstone. Just how many gods do you believe in and what is it you think they can protect Gabor from, death? If you cant choose between reality and gods, then at least choose one religion or god that suits the selfish emotions of your ego which currently dominate your thought process. With empathy Pete.
@julespalliser29643 жыл бұрын
@@peteryunge-bateman5807 ...Dear Pete, thank you for your reply...but do you not worship the sun, the moon and all the other 'imaginary Gods' in our natural world such as bees and the divine creatures of this Earth?? There is no dogma, no ego, no fire and brimstone dominating my thought process as you suggest - the 'Gods' that I refere to are the primitive true 'Gods' that serve us through nature...empathy, Jules.
@Sportliveonline3 жыл бұрын
People Need money to lead better lives ~~~~~~~ Its just another promotion to sell books to make money the very issue that everyone has in the beginning ~~~Real problem is over population not enough space for people to live anymore not enough land to build on No more space left ~~~~~its a load of rubbish People need money first to buy land and build a house ~~~~~~~need to travel to other planets eventually>>>
@virtualtourmaps3 жыл бұрын
@@peteryunge-bateman5807 You're one angry, assumptive person with zero empathy.
@muhammedcankucukaslan2 жыл бұрын
16:20 How powerful are the addictives 20:50 internal family systems 27:00 Specialists vs. Generalists 36:20 Not why the addiction, but why the pain? 38:50 What is addiction? 39:30 How can we change our understanding of addiction? 41:00 What is the ultimate source of... 46:00 Emotions and Physical health 49:30 Responsibility vs Blame 52:00 Personality and Behaviour 55:00 Reductionist medicine (are sickness our body's response to environment) 58:30 Changing life style: why some fails 1:03:00 Maternity leave of Scandinavia vs. USA 1:06:00 Why children cry 1:08:20 Second Part 1:08:30 How should we behave when someone is anxious (e.g. a children cries)? 1:12:00 WW II VS Covid: What is new, what can we learn about ourselves? 1:17:00 inequality then air pollution 1:20:00 willful oppression by government/political inequality Mindfulness, gratitude, be kind, compassion 1:27:00 judgements by negative individuals. Early trauma causing mistrust of authority. Healthy shame. 1:30:00 joy of giving by free will, not out of compulsion 1:33:00 living with restrictions ps. times and topics are roughly written. Corrections are welcomed. Addendum (2022.03.15): I'm glad if this helped. I wanted to repeat that I welcome any correction/improvements. Also, I won't watch the second part, so ~if you can comment timeline I'd appreciate and add to the this comment.~ Thanks due to "@allthingsnewlife @All Things New". Finally, I would also appreciate if they put this (or a better) timeline to the video description.
@michellegash13192 жыл бұрын
Perfect thx you
@Me-iu8my2 жыл бұрын
thank you!
@Swaddle_Brow832 жыл бұрын
Much appreciated 🙏
@muhammedcankucukaslan2 жыл бұрын
@@michellegash1319 You're welcome
@muhammedcankucukaslan2 жыл бұрын
@@Me-iu8my You're welcome
@staceywoods59333 жыл бұрын
I have to say, the slowing down, pandemic helped me heal, I've had a lot of introspective and time to work on myself and as a conscious parent going forward. I've found your work and started to follow my passion. Now at 37 I'm starting my first university module in October ❤
@amm08143 жыл бұрын
Best of luck to you!!! :)))
@masspsycology27313 жыл бұрын
Awesome. I know it will be great. I hate my job a lot. I am a chef. I even took one semester math at university. I played poker for living all failed here i am. Wished to be dead sometimes if i loose connection to the present i guess. I know i would had been exceptional engineer or doctor…. So sad sometimes. I am 35.
@nicolaleyland2033 жыл бұрын
Oh oooo I I I I I I y yy
@Shan-ug9nq3 жыл бұрын
I'm 37 too but I've gone down the opposite path. I feel like I'm spiraling down. What did you do to help you heal? Care to share?
@susanstardust60563 жыл бұрын
@@Shan-ug9nq you've recognised you are spiralling and that's a massive achievement! Self care is vital, all the little things add up: you tube videos on healing, candles, insense, music, sleep, knitting and nature for me. Do what makes YOU feel good x
@n.leticiatrevino78233 жыл бұрын
A trauma is so difficult to heal or overcome, my sons felt my stress and frustration when growing up, I feel sorry and guilty for it. My younger son at 40 is still struggling controlling his behaviour. Thanks for this interview.
@stringsnare3 жыл бұрын
I'm sure you did your best dont beat yourself up too much.
@peteryunge-bateman58073 жыл бұрын
N. Leticia Trevino, May I suggest you regret your past behaviors and learn from them, possibly with your son, by sharing with him, a serious consideration of Gabor"s compassionate inquiry. Your emotions are depressed because your parents emotions were also stressed, traumatized and depressed. It is silly of you and others to feel guilty for the irrational behaviors which caused the trauma and depression of your emotions, your parents emotions or, your sons", emotions. Recognizing your trauma and depression is a very difficult first step in healing yourself and, if he is motivated, your son too. I hope this helps you and your loved ones. With empathy, Pete.
@mariettamullin3223 жыл бұрын
Same here. Daughter is 30. Getting married in Sept. I can see that she is used to doing everything for herself, as she always has. And now she thinks I should fall in line and do what she wants on her schedule. Where did she learn to think that way???? 🤔
@mariettamullin3223 жыл бұрын
@@peteryunge-bateman5807 In an ideal world, we could talk and ‘hug it out’ with our offspring. Yesterday, we talked. She wants to walk down the aisle with someone ‘close’. Not me. Someone who can ‘support’ her. Not me - I am disabled and emotional (human). Someone she can ‘depend on’. Not me. (She referred to and embellished past disappointments.) And she wants to stuff me in a fancy dress. Now! I’ve never owned a fancy dress. I need time.
@matamorosa3 жыл бұрын
don't feel guilty, it is hard even recognize let alone control stress and frustration.
@claireverhees1142 жыл бұрын
Dr Mate really is naturally emotionally intelligent as well as academic.. I really do relate 💯!! You can’t teach this in medical school or nursing school.. you either have emotional intelligence about the world from young age regardless of trauma.. but to have intelligence to explain it is a gift to world ❤️
@4everfaithful42 жыл бұрын
Everything he said was true in my experience with addiction. 2 years sober, and it’s been a very difficult uphill battle but never give up! Trauma needed to be heard acknowledged and helped before I could take the addiction out of my life!
@princessmay99213 жыл бұрын
It's not just friends we need to see and interact with every day. We need "friendly" human contact.
@rosebw10773 жыл бұрын
Very true, it’s so sad, I have trouble even trusting people not to do me wrong in someway these days, really breaks my heart.
@ravenraven9662 жыл бұрын
@@rosebw1077 , this is the point I am at as well...a lifetime of my trusting nature being betrayed.... Very sad indeed
@existentialmonster40592 жыл бұрын
Yes!
@rosad5382 жыл бұрын
It’s very hard to make friends when you are forced to wear a mask, even when volunteering in my local opportunity shop we have to wear a mask and how do you smile, even to talk is hard let alone breathe.
@Inspired.Intentions2 жыл бұрын
Friendly Human contact starts with You! Let’s bring it back! It’s not corny! #ILoveItHere 🥰
@jennifermullin62582 жыл бұрын
"My mantra is not why the addiction, but why the pain"-Dr.Gabor Mate
@KamranKhan-be1we Жыл бұрын
😊
@karonchapman746 Жыл бұрын
I ask this question of all my loved ones. Some are seeking the answer so I consider my efforts successful. Thanks Dr Mate. It means a helluva lot in my world. KAZ FROM NSW AUSTRALIA XX
@robynhope219 Жыл бұрын
Indeed, but the average addict does not want to address that.
@nadinebenton88103 жыл бұрын
Gabor Mate is so in touch & clued up with what's happened to our society. His understanding &,reasons for the cause of addiction are so accurate in my opinion. Childhood trauma, pain & disconnection causes addiction. Addiction is slavery, it's the original meaning of the word. I know from many years as a slave to alcohol that it was not a choice. It controlled me. I was suppressing trauma & pain just as he says. 5yrs now sober I look back in absolute horror & sadness at how addiction consumed me & was so destructive to everything in my life
@rwaterssydney3 жыл бұрын
This man has so much humility it's incredible.
@jen-dy6tm3 жыл бұрын
and so much humanity
@annamarieperez18403 жыл бұрын
I love the combination of these two physicians they speak about a dirty little secret that is often not addressed.I have been in healthcare for years so understanding the reasons why our patients present to us they way they do makes it easier to be compassionate. We should teach this to not only physicians but every member of the healthcare system.🙏🏼🙏🏼
@Evy3173 жыл бұрын
I don’t remember any good times in childhood.
@Evy3173 жыл бұрын
God bless her, rest in peace lovely girl.
@Evy3173 жыл бұрын
I tuned out so much when young and now things come back to mind later
@Changeworld4082 жыл бұрын
@@Evy317 sorry for what you missed out on.
@Changeworld4082 жыл бұрын
Totally agree.but the Main reason people are becoming sick mentally OR physically is this system doesn't care about children and adults emotional and economical wellbeing leading to dis ease
@joannemccallum36332 жыл бұрын
As an addict in recovery I have learned more about addiction in a few short months relating to addiction than 5 yrs in fellowship. I've been able to accept my own trauma & what I was seeking to numb for 30+ yrs. I hope as I progress to use the knowledge that Gabor has privileged us with to help others still suffering. It goes so much deeper. I am so grateful for you and the knowledge you gift us with. Thank you from the bottom of my heart Gabor. You have changed my life and I will continue to learn and apply changes, grow & my purpose is now absolutely to help others suffering💜🙏
@anncostello58943 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@ici_marmotte3 жыл бұрын
If only common therapists and doctors had 5% of the insight and the wisdom of Dr Mate, this world would be a much better place. And I think one of the worst things about addiction is the stigmatization which makes it even harder to reach out and to talk openly about it.
@TwoMarshmallows13 жыл бұрын
"Humans have an incredible capacity to heal." Thank you for saying this and I appreciate Dr Chatterjee asking the question beforehand. It can be hard to listen to this kind of topic when it's not balanced by hope and concrete actions. Just hearing that sentence made me smile so much!
@juliap19653 жыл бұрын
Me too. I felt exactly the same.
@veenakrishna2198 Жыл бұрын
That is very true
@MegaWinnetou3 жыл бұрын
‘A baby’s cry is precisely as serious as it sounds’ - wrote Jean Liedloff in ‘The Continuum Concept’, the most groundbreaking book on the subject I have ever read. Published in 1975 but never given the attention and recognition it deserves as it literally can save humanity.
@myfruitybeatsparadis39253 жыл бұрын
@MegaWinnetou3 жыл бұрын
@@myfruitybeatsparadis3925 On it ❤️
@bobmathieson9873 жыл бұрын
Was thinking of Jean Liedloff when listening/that book answered so many of my questions. I buy a copy of that book to give to expectant mothers I know in the community. Most appreciate it but others give me feedback that it is inappropriate and don't read it.
@carolcarson47473 жыл бұрын
5₩
@serpentines63563 жыл бұрын
@@bobmathieson987 What a nice, considerate thing to do. Interesting that mother's say that. I don't think I agreed with everything in the book, but it shed light on many things. I read the book long ago. Had kind of forgotten about it. Will do what you are doing when I know of someone having a baby that could use it.
@gracefrank66563 жыл бұрын
Wisdom, respect, insight, transparency, open minded discussion….so refreshing….
@jodysierra46413 жыл бұрын
Gabor Mate he is phenomenal, brilliant doctor.... so compassionate and kind on top of his brilliance ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@Sportliveonline3 жыл бұрын
People Need money to lead better lives ~~~~~~~ Its just another promotion to sell books to make money the very issue that everyone has in the beginning ~~~Real problem is over population not enough space for people to live anymore not enough land to build on No more space left ~~~~~its a load of rubbish People need money first to buy land and build a house ~~~~~~~need to travel to other planets eventually>>>
@carolynjanes40053 жыл бұрын
Totally agree ! I want him to be my therapist. He's absolutely BRILLIANT! 💯❤❤❤💯🥰🥰🥰
@aprililes83553 жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing beyond brilliant!!! And that's an understatement!! I could listen to him all day everyday and not get bored. What a gift to the human race an the whole medical system at large.🙏🙏❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@elvintorres35993 жыл бұрын
That is part of the challenge we are facing concerning mental health treatment. Not everyone that is licensed is fitted for the job. The people who are really good at it, are really not available to regular people because they are too expensive and too busy. I had a therapist cursed me out! she send me right back to my childhood trauma. Formal education is great, but it does not make you a caring and competent therapist.
@Hedwig-gj2di3 жыл бұрын
I agree. I had a therapist who told me I was a wuss for being depressed. Nope, I'm not exaggerating and no there is no missing information to this story. I was called a wuss for being depressed! That was the same appt where she cut 15 minutes off of the time I was supposed to get. I've heard of so many others having abusive experiences with mental health providers too.
@TMH7922 жыл бұрын
Did you both report these therapists? They should not be practicing, that is horrific! I’m so sorry this happened! 😓
@WwJd2tmthy12 жыл бұрын
The best therapist is the one who has been there too.
@sarahiafrate-hann57892 жыл бұрын
What are the characteristics that you think that make a good therapist? Do you believe an Addictions Counselor should be in recovery? or Just educated by a book in college? Should the therapist also have mental health issues? The core of what you are saying is the compassionate side of individuals that have experienced the same disorder is greater than the compassion you get from the average psychology major college student? Because it is different. Everyone can show compassion, but can individuals that have been in the same types of lifestyles that you yourself have experienced you are going to connect to the individual that you feel truly feels the experience themselves and therefore can be compassionate in a different manner.
@lezbesimmin2 жыл бұрын
@@sarahiafrate-hann5789 I mean, it depends on the therapist to be honest. I’d much rather speak to someone who has lived through addiction because there are things the books can’t teach: it can’t teach individual experience. On the other hand, there are people who have an education, but don’t have the ability to empathize to the extent necessary to work with people who have addiction issues. My current therapist is amazing. She’s never had an addiction, but she has an understanding that goes beyond literature. She has gone above and beyond to educate herself with books, but also lived experience and her own research within that realm.
@melindah39542 жыл бұрын
The Body requires touch. A hand on the arm, around the back. A hug. Just a simple touch. A smile. I work in a nursing home. I see the forgotten. I am also aware of how a kiss on the forehead. Eye to Eye contact can make all the difference. I won’t even talk about how isolated they were. We were, with Covid. Also I could go on and on about Medication, Food, Activities,but I am feeling depressed and do not want to add anything than the Power of Love and a Touch.
@christymichalenko6125 Жыл бұрын
I love that! Power of love and a touch❤ I work in childcare and get so many awesome hugs. I am a big hugger.. hard with covid.
@eeeckstrom Жыл бұрын
You are amazing! And Beatiful. I have seen how awful some nursing homes treat their residents. And even the best of nursing homes can not fulfill what involvement with family does. The emptiness or sorrow of being forgotten in eyes. I can only imagine. The feelings that arise from being shoved into a "care" facility. I do not think I could work in a nursing home. If I did I know I would not be allowed to spend the time with each person that they need and deserve. Please do all the self care you need, and a little more. Feel the beauty you hold. The beauty you Are.
@sheriantolo10659 ай бұрын
Thank you for what you do. You make the difference. I getcthe depression being in that environment, too. They are lucky to have you!
@KarenmitchellANI3 жыл бұрын
Thank you. In my experience, GP's don't help a lot. They're actually been a great cause of my health issues. My healing comes from me, within me, no GP with a prescription pad is going to cure. I follow the likes of you and many others which has helped the most
@keema99533 жыл бұрын
@@Shkronkle ⁸and
@ladybug58593 жыл бұрын
I have to agree re gp's with the exception of these two men of course . Everything I say to my GP, he or she says: You must see a specialist. BY them saying that, they basically abdicate any responsibility for me and they also aren't listening holistically to me as a human being who has different problems but they all rest within one human being. BY dividing ireferring me to specialists, I never get a solution because that specialist only sees one teeny tiny part of my problem rather than the aggregate of the problem which the GPS heard but refused to address. AS early as the 70s when I was living in Italy I noted this to my friend's husband who was a medical student. She was American & he was Arab and of course the University was Italian. Regardless, I still saw the dermatologist and got NO results because the cause of the skin problem did not lie within the skin!
@jenniferwootten36323 жыл бұрын
@@ladybug5859 I really wish people could get the answers to the root cause of all dis-ease. Some really great insights could be found in an article I found on health news.. 25 Anazing and Disturbing FACTS about the HISTORY Of medicine. From there one could search KZbin for a Dr. TENT "The AUTO-IMMUNE EPIDEMIC" From there one could put the pieces together where our Governments that are controlled by the Banking cartel and he who controls the money makes the rules the rest of us live our lifes by. No human likes to be told what to do and when we are forced to give our life and our freedom to the people who are causing the pain and seperation in our lives. We were not brought into this world to do the dirty work for the money changers and the slave owners. They were so clever we did not even see it coming.
@bastian61733 жыл бұрын
Couldn't agree more. Healing must come from deep within. When you go see a specialist - you give your power away. Healing must come from within.
@techjunkie68smusicandtech563 жыл бұрын
@@ladybug5859 I wholly agree, my GP and endocrinologist are not interested in my wellbeing, they only look at my blood and decide how much medicine I should take. BTW I was born without a thyroid gland and depend on lifetime medication, without this I could die. I am not in a financial situation to go private so that makes it even harder, but even then there's no guarantee that private medical care would be absolutely better. However, I have learned that I have to take responsibility for my own health one way or another, I have changed my diet and managed to lose weight and keep it maintained.
@oliviachipperfield60293 жыл бұрын
I think that many of us are stuck in limbo ; knowing that their current life needs healing, but also not being sure that they want to, or even can, heal. Lifestyle changes are much easier and faster.........but temporary.
@hoxtondean98559 ай бұрын
I see you point, and I agree. Just to note that not any one particular culture is perfect. I moved away from an eastern country whose society is ruled by strict religious guidelines. It's way ,.much more toxic to many in that society. However they have no capacity or ability to speak about it. Just to let you know before idealising other cultures.
@BusyBrainyBody3 жыл бұрын
I wish Dr Gabor Mate could be my therapist.
@DJaneSyria3 жыл бұрын
Yes please!
@designindeb3 жыл бұрын
Me too!
@agm39683 жыл бұрын
Me three!
@emmah12463 жыл бұрын
A child is snugged up in there mothers womb for 10 months Warm, safe, nothing o fear. Then bam ! They are I. The world, now having to learn . Learning how to be a human physically, and then add emotional and their feelings! Dam when I think about it, I’m surprised we actually make it to adulthood!!!! But thank you Dr For all your information you give me 💪
@nadiaahdout3 жыл бұрын
yes me also
@lark6spur3 жыл бұрын
At 70, I am feeling and sensing that the ageing process is taking hold. I still have to work to support myself because social security is not enough. Most of the time I feel depressed and have no hope that I will be free to enjoy my older years.
@lucreciaribeiro53873 жыл бұрын
I was compelled to reach out to you. You'll be alright. I truly believe that. I am sending you a virtual hug from Australia. You are not alone. You will be ok.
@kassiev303 жыл бұрын
I just prayed for you :) You will soon receive a blessing and this blessing will allow you to enjoy the rest of your older years, which is NOW and still many years to come. May you enjoy the BEAUTY this world has to offer. I’m excited for you :) Love, Kassandra Marie
@rebeccahunter98713 жыл бұрын
I hear you. I feel you. You are not alone. I'm 66. Four A.M. Hours into insomnia. Covid took me out. I'm feeling that same loss of hope, struggling to get it back. And now, in your pain, you have helped me, by letting me know I am not alone.
@denasharpe23933 жыл бұрын
I am 74 and l can tell all of you, you are not alone....having spent most of my life working and taking care of myself....and in later life, my parents ( only girl ) my soc.sec. isn't excessive or always adequate as l age and require more help....l have been sent that help from many unexpected sources and by those l had no expectations of even seeing again or being a part of my life. God has Angels and they will come when needed.....be comforted and offer prayers of Thanksgiving to Our Creator
@theboyisnotright63123 жыл бұрын
This is what happens when profit for the rich is the only consideration. I'm 51 and I see what your going through as my future. It makes me bitter as hell. Hard work since I was 13 and what does it get you? They use you til your body or mind break. Then your a lazy bum, shoulda planned better ect ect. The system itself is evil. I have my doubts that it will ever change.
@the_famous_reply_guy3 жыл бұрын
Learn to love solitude, reconnect with yourself by listening to your feelings, instincts and desires. Eat when hungry not upset, sleep when tired not upset, walk when stressed and smile when you look in the mirror. Move into yourself with playing🌈
@Sportliveonline3 жыл бұрын
People Need money to lead better lives ~~~~~~~ Its just another promotion to sell books to make money the very issue that everyone has in the beginning ~~~Real problem is over population not enough space for people to live anymore not enough land to build on No more space left ~~~~~its a load of rubbish People need money first to buy land and build a house ~~~~~~~need to travel to other planets eventually>>>
@peteryunge-bateman58073 жыл бұрын
@@Sportliveonline The answer to our species many problems is to simply print more money! How did our species exist for more than one hundred thousand years without money? Our population is a legitimate concern we have been aware of since the 1970s and you are correct to identify it. There are many people with billions and billions of dollars but, most of us struggle to earn enough money to feed and shelter ourselves and our families. I wish you well, with empathy, Pete.
@peteryunge-bateman58073 жыл бұрын
HyperColours, May I suggest that you recognize feelings, instincts and desires as just some of the many words we use to describe our emotions without our ego's having to recognize them as such. This is how and why scholarly intellects now accept as truth, the somatic marker hypothesis, which are often refered to as visceral gut feelings. To free your thought process, not from the influence of your ego's selfish emotions but, from their dominance, simply think about the selfless, ration and meaning of empathy. With empathy, Pete.
@sfarkhoy3 жыл бұрын
@@peteryunge-bateman5807 I'd love you to expand on that Peter.
@imomifysupport45433 жыл бұрын
@@peteryunge-bateman5807 well he’s not all the way wrong about people needing money. It’s true, if we’re talking about relieving suffering, doing the inner work is a must but then afterwords those people are gonna be hungry and need to eat, or perhaps afford a dr when they are sick.
@helenjones75563 жыл бұрын
The reason why alcohol and cigarettes are seen as more “acceptable” than “street dugs,” even though they’re more lethal, is because they are “legal” (and therefore “respectable”) and the reason why they are legal, is because they generate so much revenue for the government. This sort of corruption also applies to things like prescription drugs which kill more people than “street drugs” on balance. Prescription drugs, too, are big money.
@curiousone64353 жыл бұрын
Well put!
@thorhammersen50483 жыл бұрын
Another one that is commonly overlooked is sugar. It's highly addictive for many people and very destructive to health and well being.
@themovingdance27443 жыл бұрын
Like pubs are back open before dance groups are opened up during the pandemic….so stupid and deliberate ….I feel sad away from my friends….I need to be near to lovely people
@bmindful18883 жыл бұрын
Absolutely !
@yvasquez24493 жыл бұрын
Very true but not sure if making it illegal would sort anything. Street drugs are illegal and still very much there, in our lives. Think about prohibition, when alcohol was declared illegal...just opened doors for abuse and trafficking, just like cocaine and heroin. As far as we, human beings, look for scapes and numbness from our own personal prisons, someone will always profit from these substances
@muffyemanuel26182 жыл бұрын
Love this man. Never see an addict or alcoholic without my heart going out to them. Bless them they are really really hurting !
@elizabethfindlay57523 жыл бұрын
GPs definitely need to be taught to bring emotion into our health. Every time I bring emotional health up with a new GP (still searching) they just chuckle and change direction of conversation.
@yama40332 жыл бұрын
Every time I listen to Dr Maté, I learn a little bit more about him and a lot more about myself. Beautiful human being. Looking forward to more great discussions between him and Dr. Chatterjee.
@jamesgibson32763 жыл бұрын
It's awesome to see two doctors who can think completely outside the box.
@thecloud9show3 жыл бұрын
At mark 44:35 on, I greatly appreciate Gabor’s authentic sharing of his own pain. I totally identified with this. Thank you both.
@mariapadilla75013 жыл бұрын
He is spot on, there are no more tribes, groups and communities, that were our previous support system and gave us roles, etc...
@tantalumb80933 жыл бұрын
I’m liking this video before i watch it just because it’s Gabor Mate.
@mencadotranforming44113 жыл бұрын
Something that I found especially insightful and poignant in how it was worded is where (beginning from 29:16) Dr. Mate said, " ..and you see that the illness - whether it's an addiction, or depression, or anxiety, or - for that matter - rheumatoid arthritis, or scleroderma, or anything else is a manifestation - not just of a system, but of an entire life, and that life is lived in a context..."
@mencadotranforming44113 жыл бұрын
If you aren't yet also familiar with Thomas Hübl's insights in relation to trauma, then I hope you will take this as encouragement for you to look into his work, as well.
On connections/connecting...my family was toxic and disordered. I didn’t realize this as a child, at all. Yet I still tried to maintain those connections which just misled me and now affected my two children as well. And so folks...alone=all one and once you know all one, you can “try” to find those that you’re willing to connect with. There are not many.
@MaryDBethany3 жыл бұрын
I share your tragedy. And you are correct there are not many out there. Narcissism is on the rise.
@sardiniangirl18663 жыл бұрын
So true.. we are more disconnected than ever and lonely.. .
@sheilakirwan94623 жыл бұрын
If one can be with oneself, there is never lonliness...just the joy of solitude but we have to be prepared to look within...an enlightened teacher...whilst extremely rare, is a great help
@raaraa88483 жыл бұрын
We always have God
@luci65603 жыл бұрын
@Ronald Reagan u addicted to politics? Come here bro. Let's hug it out.
@lorir88713 жыл бұрын
@@luci6560 👏👏👏
@jennywillsher14513 жыл бұрын
"We're more wired but less connected" exactly!!!
@stephanamjacobson17053 жыл бұрын
“Life changes, the fundamental life to be lived, be the agent of my own life and behaviors will follow”! Thank You, Gabor!!
@osirusj2753 жыл бұрын
If behaviour doesnt take place 1st how is life changes gonna take place
@vakent.records52932 жыл бұрын
I am never disappointed when I listen to Dr. Mate, I will spend hours listening and constantly am learning. Thankyou for relentlessly trying to spread this information, it is very much needed in our society. It's sad how our country treats us addicts from the legal system, to most of our therapy, and majority of the people.
@susannaemmerich11663 жыл бұрын
Seeing the whole person, those are the magic words.😊
@ArtByHazel3 жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor’s perspective is so unique and eye-opening. Imagine, if we are all aware of treating the root cause of our individual’s problem from unresolved childhood trauma and commit to healing inside out - the world will be a healthy, and happy place to be. There’s only a few doctors who are talking about holding on to the wisdom of our ancestors, strengthening our immune systems, and healing by getting to the root cause of our individual suffering and then collectively as a world? Ahh. Connect within genuinely - one person at a time. 🙏🏼
@JAMin3939 Жыл бұрын
I’ve never had the privilege to meet this man, however I consider it a blessed privilege that I came into contact with him through KZbin. I gained no hope from any of the psychologists I was seeing who kept passing me on to a different level, a different team, a different person, then just like that I listened to Gabor Maté and I was instantly lifted out of a quagmire of unbearable hell. Having been married to a Malignant Narcissist for over 20 years there was little left of my soul, & my will to live was rock bottom then in an afternoon I had a solid conviction that I was a valuable human being, worth fighting for and returning to the self I was before I met my now almost ex-husband. Gabor’s 5 books are top of my shopping list for when I have funds to get them. I think I’ll underline every valiant point & thus the whole of each book! Thank You Gabor for showing understanding, compassion and mercy to even me, a total stranger to you! 🙏 🙏 🙏
@CRHall-ud9mq3 жыл бұрын
The best GP talks I've ever seen, brilliant minds, inspiring and revealing so much truth about whole health... Self empowering, learning from these men. Many thanks to both :)
@bhokalixjujujujujoinjinlln55143 жыл бұрын
Luv CDCx I I’m zz iyeTÿty Mykonos Kim I I t K koi oil milk y yikusees I
@catythatzall4now3 жыл бұрын
I said to myself today , I don’t want to see another doctor for anything that doesn’t know how to treat me holistically -
@anecdotal_mattybs54353 жыл бұрын
Good luck with that 😬 They are usually too over worked and over whelmed to do anything but look at surface symptoms……..unless you’ve got cash, then crack on.
@bmd44243 жыл бұрын
I agree yet found it impossible due to finances.
@bastian61733 жыл бұрын
Health is something you have to take care of yourself. Read everything you can. Understand how the body and mind works. When it comes to so called "chronic" illness, medicine is just not helpful at all. From what I can see people are labeled with certain syndromes - yet nobody in the medical field really understand causes them. But when you look into it: All diseases start in the gut. When you're in a state of fight or flight for too long, you don't digest properly anymore. And then toxins from the food enter the blood and that causes illness. You're basically poisoning yourself because of unmet emotional needs and stress.
@tracy33643 жыл бұрын
The section on children made me cry because my mom told us she used to put us outside in the pram in all weather's to sleep and she could do housework etc and said it didnt do us any harm and I always felt a lack of physical connection with her she said I cried a lot and now I know why I was stressed and needed connection ....I was lucky enough to be a stay at home mom and I loved nothing more than sitting for hours with my babies in my arms it really got to me when he spoke about this
@Highbar10003 жыл бұрын
Dr Gabor Maté must be the wisest human being in the whole universe, his knowledge about human trauma's is simply brilliant !! Every parent should read his books or look at these videos, so so so much wise facts !
@maevebutler46412 жыл бұрын
Gabor Matte deserves a Nobel Peace Prize He has done & is doing such wonderful work!
@Yuki-nz5xy3 жыл бұрын
It's always a pleasure to listen to dr. Mate and learn something new.
@gerid70263 жыл бұрын
Listening August 2021: your discussions have helped me recognize and be able to work on taming the life-long feeling in my chest and tummy that I haven’t been able to shake until hearing DrGabor’s sharing of his own journey here and in The Wisdom of Trauma movie…. Deep gratitude for your work and getting your words ‘out there’.
@oliestrella76953 жыл бұрын
OH MY GOD YOU GOT GABOR MATÉ ON THE SHOW 😍😍😍 This is now officially the best podcast out there right now. Thanks so much, Dr C. and Dr. M, for everything you do ☺️
@3cocogb3 жыл бұрын
Agree! This is the perfect combo
@Sportliveonline3 жыл бұрын
People Need money to lead better lives ~~~~~~~ Its just another promotion to sell books to make money the very issue that everyone has in the beginning ~~~Real problem is over population not enough space for people to live anymore not enough land to build on No more space left ~~~~~its a load of rubbish People need money first to buy land and build a house ~~~~~~~need to travel to other planets eventually>>>
@pushthetempo23 жыл бұрын
I think Gabor has been on this podcast before.
@resarm50073 жыл бұрын
@@Sportliveonline stop spamming all the threads with your copy paste nonsense. We are not illiterate. We CAN read. You remind me of the attention seeking child in a classroom who has his hand up shaking and waving vigorously saying ooh ooh, me! Pick me! I know the answer. And the teacher RARELY calls on him...because the teacher is encouraging other people to think and come up with answers...not have a know it all repeating the programming in his head. Maybe you should examine yourself to see why you need to constantly copy and paste the same answer everywhere throughout the comment section...cry for attention??? Get out of here! The ones screaming for attention as adults who need to learn societal manners get ignored. You're not welcome when you don't offer anything kind and constructive. It sound like you cannot wait for artificial depopulation by evil men and women. There is room for all. There are still vast areas of the world untouched. Stop trying to feed people your evil depopulation brainwashed nonsense. If you want depop, please be the first to stand up and offer your life on the chopping block. Stand up for what you believe in by first standing by your beliefs. And offer your life. Bet you won't tho...because you have a sick superiority complex that in your mind tells you your superior and deserve to live and judge that everyone else is worthless/useless and must die. What is funny is the very ones you want offer would be the ones who would be there to treat you when you became ill, would likely risk their life for you to keep you alive and sit by your sorry grandiose self as YOU painfully passed on. You have no empathy...no love. Go away Narc! People lived on this earth for many many years without MONEY. They traded and bartered goods and services and food, whatever they had to offer. No money exchanged. They worked for what they needed.
@panes8403 жыл бұрын
You want to listen to Gabor on Russell Brand and Rich Roll. Best discussion 👌
@jasmineladner24253 жыл бұрын
They'll still be talking about this guy in 200 years +. He'll be the hallmark for a new system of family
@cquinn033 жыл бұрын
Great talk! Thanks for allowing Gabor Mate to really shine here. He is obviously a visionary and has great knowledge about trauma/addiction. I am so happy to have watched this.
@patriciamharris56642 жыл бұрын
Same!
@marta.rose_2 жыл бұрын
I’m obsessed with this guy, he has such an important and special perspective and outlook on healing, self-reflection, etc.
@naseemkhericha10452 жыл бұрын
Gabore’s talks helps me to become more aware about healing. Helps me look into my own behaviors. I like his distinction about life style change and life changes. Wow! That is what I am in search of to change my life. Thank you Gabore
@alexandrasanches24733 жыл бұрын
What a man! “Could we just remember that we are all human! And be kind and nor harm ourselves!” Yes, yes yes!!!such simple words and yet enormously beautiful!!! Compassion!!! God bless you both! Big hug!
@46metube3 жыл бұрын
"we cannot change, we cannot move away from what we are, until we thoroughly accept what we are. Then change seems to come about almost unnoticed." Carl Rogers. Once you accept you need help, 50% of the work is done. Everything I hear is person centred. It's a shame I never hear Rogers's name and practice. Gabor Mate radiates person centred practice. Nice conversation, thank you.
@SusanHopkinson3 жыл бұрын
We could have saved so many lives and so much time by keeping the wisdom of Āyurveda and similar traditional medical systems. Even pre-WWII doctors saw the whole patient, rather than component parts. We are not going somewhere new with so-called cutting edge modern approaches, we are returning to our inherent wisdom! Long may it last!
@heatherlomaxmusic47763 жыл бұрын
So true/..words of wisdom 🙏🏽
@helenjones75563 жыл бұрын
My thoughts exactly. The holistic approach to medicine is the onlyTrue way to health and happiness
@MegaLenny10002 жыл бұрын
Combine the best of both worlds and we can heal in every way.
@zohramartini94252 жыл бұрын
Actually we lost those last few doctors in France. It is deeply saddening as we know that follow up and mental health is important for a proper diagnosis
@Lu-lk5bz2 жыл бұрын
This Dr. Is hands down absolutely amazing. I came across him accidentally some time ago & it was in a time I was lost. I did not come on here trying to find out why or how I was lost. At the very time I was actually on here & accidentally got lost on here & it was the best thing that could ever happened. It was truly a life changing moment for me. I thank this man here from then to continuously I watch him on a daily day to over all keep my head up high even on the days that are awesome as well some times I need that little extra whisper in my ear sort to speak, hence this man's awesome voice. Thank you, sincerely Lu. 🙋♥️🙌🤟🙏
@lenas56132 жыл бұрын
So much denial...for survival. Thank you Dr. Maté for your insights. In my 70's I'm still working on my recovery...always will.
@beryosa3 жыл бұрын
I can listen to Dr. Maté for hours and it's never gets boring.
@peacelovejoy87863 жыл бұрын
His voice - soothing and oh so reassuring 🙏❤😏
@zovalentine730510 ай бұрын
He's been there, done that, and so much more❗ If I had only ONE person to listen to for daily living advice, it would be Gabor Mate MD PhD🙏
@Lino08882 жыл бұрын
I am healing from a heart condition called ‘Broken Heart Syndrome’, (it’s for real) the heart’s emotional response to grief, stress and trauma. I had my first followup with a heart specialist yesterday and he asked the why’s and listened and then said no more crying. Get out in nature. Now, as I seek out modalities on how to heal myself., it’s the trauma and and and…for sure. The day after, I am here listening to both of you. I am intrigued by so much I heard in your conversation and want to explore. Thank you so much for all you do…and did here. For I am Just way too young to have a widow’s response to Life✌🏼
@viktoriamcmanus25242 жыл бұрын
I love Dr Mate , I love his wisdom and knowledge , I love his beautiful voice , I love the fact that he has a down to earth attitude , he has so much to teach all of us (for free)His calmness calms me while I listen to him for hours ! He is my favorite speaker. I love his approach from one topic to the next ,his smooth delivery and his incredible memory captivates me each time I listen to him ! I appreciate you so much. I love the smoothnesses, and I have the sense that he’s not preaching and not reading from a text book 📕 He lives up to what he has to teach. I have learned so much from you and I hope that you will go on providing and sharing your philosophy of life ! You are a very special person with lots of gifts from our higher power 🙏 We are all blessed to have you in our life. Thank you my dear soul ! I love you ❤️✌️❤️🤗💙💛💚🧡💜
@through.a.barrel.she.breathes8 ай бұрын
So gracious and reasonable and wise. I am so scared for my children in this age and the scary lack of connection.
@lioness75223 жыл бұрын
Thank you - you are both doing such important work. I would like to add as someone who has put myself in private therapy for the past 10 years and have recently been diagnosed with CPTSD - the next (and urgent in light of covid) step is for this information plus the research done by Bessell Van Der Kolk and Bruce Perry needs to update the British model for mental health problems and the new evidence based therapies be made available to people on the NHS. More work within the education system (and early childhood system) needs to be done on parenting to minimise trauma in future. The limited help that is available is currently only available to people who have plenty of money - this is a personal barrier for me as I have done lots of psycho-education but can’t afford the somatic, and IFS treatment and the NHS has refused to provide EMDR. I am trying to do the best for my personal heatlh and wellbeing but the british system isn’t supporting me. There aren’t even any NICE Guidelines for CPTSD -so the UK is lagging behind the evidence and has a lot of work to do. Rangan - are you able to use your position to lobby / campaign for this to be done please?
@marygrogan61013 жыл бұрын
Love him, no blame but to be response able. Very sublime. Let's be kind and do the right thing.
@janicemaguire85513 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr Mate your description of your self in your 50 yrs I'm now in that Gap, I'm getting so much understanding from your shared knowledge. With self compassion and further inquiry I hope in healing and awakening . Thank you from my heart
@andrearobichaud54193 жыл бұрын
Gabor Mate is a beacon of light when it comes to working with individuals with addictions.
@corina72602 жыл бұрын
This is so interesting! I find once I kick one addiction, I begin indulging in another; from substances, sex, work, exercise and food. I've done a lot of self-reflection to realize that this is related to the perception of myself, of poor self-worth. Essentially, I will find ways to validate that I won't ever get my shit together. My addictions act as a safety blanket for the disconnection I feel. There is no external changes that can substitute for the internal work, rewiring the program. Being the driver of The Journey is so empowering. It's just so refreshing to hear this from a General Practitioner. I feel like we're in a shift of seeing health in a broader perspective and it will create radical changes! Thank you ⚘❤⚘
@Herkimerdiamond Жыл бұрын
Dear Rangan, for me, you are the best interviewer on podcasts. You are literally interested in knowing and understanding things and your questions reflect that. And I thank you the work you do.
@katiemaguire90733 жыл бұрын
The title of this podcast brought me in . But Where to go , how to get out, would be so welcome. More practical solutions, please.
@bastian61733 жыл бұрын
Journaling, Diet, Meditation, Exposure to cold, Yoga, Breathwork, Inner Child work. Anything that connects you with your body and soul.
@karenr4113 жыл бұрын
I have begun participating in 12 step groups online. Recently joined a local online AA group and have made a few good friends and met them in person. This contact has probably saved my life! I am 63, single and haven't had a drink in 30 yrs but these people are so compassionate ❤
@pocnit3 жыл бұрын
There's no specific. Connect more with people and have empathy and compassion and affection for them. Instead of replacing human connection with social media, porn, video games, food, drinks, drugs etc.
@meenbee68532 жыл бұрын
When somebody speaks with honesty about a subject that they are passionate and knowledgeable about it shines through, as it does in this conversation. I first heard Gabor 13 years or more ago his voice drew me in and I listened, and from listening I learnt about addiction. My elder brother died in 1969, he was a heroin addict, and by hearing Gabor and listening I feel I understood what caused him to be an addict. These are the subjects that our children should be taught, worthwhile knowledge.
@littlepony85712 жыл бұрын
Given the abject lack of justice, disregard for victims of abuse, and continually ignored dynamics within our communities, substance abuse is no doubt at the level it is with so many losing themselves in it
@rosemonderiesz41432 жыл бұрын
Dr Mate is phenomenal in his field of trauma. He is compassionate human being! Thank you for give us on KZbin the. Opportunity to listen your lectures. You expanded my mind and make me to understand better my trauma!🙏🏼💐💕
@conversationsforthebetter89243 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this fruitful conversation. Dr. Gabor Mate is awesome as always. Watching Dr. Rangan Chattergee's TV program I wished family doctors worked like that all around the world. Such a compassionate doctor you are 🙏💖
@anncostello58943 ай бұрын
"Become the agent of your own healing' and, "when the student is ready the teacher will appear." on my own journey . Love both Dr Rag and Dr Gabor work and wisdom ❤❤❤ so many Nugets
@laraoneal72843 жыл бұрын
I love this man. So brilliant and truly understands us broken ppl coming from childhood trauma. TY DR MATE’.
@jennierose81122 жыл бұрын
Thank you, both. My thanks to you both for addressing the lack of training in the medical field about trauma. "In four years of medical school, the average medical student does not even hear the word 'trauma.' Every physician should be trained in trauma because everything they see has got a traumatic connection to it, particularly in the mental health field." Yes, Dr. Mate! So real. Docs and patients, alike, we could all use a lot more faith and curiosity in the power to heal. The first question, instead of "why the addiction?" should be "why the pain?" Absolutely!
@TheBaldyheed3 жыл бұрын
Fantastic conversation, Gabor Mate is an incredibly insightful and conscious human being, we are fortunate to be alive at the same time as this guy 🙏🏻
@marypoppins14932 жыл бұрын
We need community, animals and a garden to work on together. Kids love animals and farm work. Makes you strong
@domesticdiva10453 жыл бұрын
I want to say how grateful I am that I have discovered both of you and I’d also like to say that I’ve known that theory for a bit. I started counseling when I was 15 years old. And I was blessed to meet a Wonderful man psychologist and minister who taught me all of those things. And his journey came from great suffering. He was the youngest of 10 children alcoholic father and was shot between the eyes with buckshot when he was 17 years old while hunting. His father put him on a train to go live with an uncle because the father couldn’t look at him… Lloyd claimed that he saw Jesus on the train or what his image was of that experience it changed his life he’s one of the biggest gifts I’ve ever received I’m sorry that he has deceased but his spirit lives in me. ☀️
@panes8403 жыл бұрын
Wow! What a story. How traumatic and how awful to be shoved on a train and rejected. The evil people do and to their own children is breathtaking
@domesticdiva10452 жыл бұрын
@@panes840 it’s actually a beautiful story because he fought it out with himself and God and he had good people around him to care for him . As a result he developed a six sense. That is why he was so effective as a counselor if he had been visual it may have changed his initial idea of me. I was so blessed to know him and his wife the day that he passed away when I woke that morning I swear to God I had a flash of light come out of my chest . I noticed it but didn’t understand. Possibly coming out of a dream or something. But within an hour I received a call from his caregiver in British Columbia that he had passed. I loved him dearly and I am sorry that I was not able to visit him because I was caring for my aunt with Alzheimer’s and couldn’t leave her. I believe that he Transferred some of his gift to me. He his wife and many people have become my spirit guides to wellness and answering difficult questions and conversations. I’m sure that there are many times he probably saved my life. He was my lifeline for 44 years. Now he is a spirit guide for me. P.S. i’m headed to alcohol recovery within the week I believe he has been guiding me. Studying addiction is how I discovered Dr. Mate’. Sending love and Light to all of you. Namaste.
@robertpayne32132 жыл бұрын
I love Gabor Mate and he has helped me to understand my childhood trauma in relation to my addictions. More so to understand my compassionate enquiry. It’s really important to mention Brandon Bays and journaling our own ‘Emotional Journey’. The emotional journey helps to accept our emotions and process forgiveness of ourselves and others. This is so important after the pandemic to develop our own personal ‘compassionate enquiry’.
@sardiniangirl18663 жыл бұрын
Thank you i love listening to Gabor Mate 🙏🙏.. God bless 1🌸🌼
@ashleyvaughn52132 жыл бұрын
Wow the baby connection is HUGE and makes complete since.
@slimshany46023 жыл бұрын
Excellent professional. From the start of the interview he addresses a crucially important thing: Our natural way of living has become disconnected by modern society, leaving us alienated. Albert Schweitzer talks about how humans treat other animal species than our own; through imposing such sufferings on them, we as a species will not find peace. 💛 🐕
@ruthanneray2376 Жыл бұрын
Love,Compassion, Understanding, Empathy.
@suzysstuff2 жыл бұрын
This has shed so much light on what I have been thinking about my own health and life. Thank you, Gabor, and Rangan. This will help my journey be easier from here on in
@EMuro-wu7uy Жыл бұрын
Dr Mate is amazing, his insight makes so much sense. Since I lost my spouse I feel more isolated than ever. I lost my small family, my spouse, my father in law, my pets, my 3 bedroom home, now I'm alone and in a studio apartment.
@12theotherandrew Жыл бұрын
Hold on! «Держись» as the Russians say. Get out and talk to people, make contact.
@keepingitreal-thatsright2 жыл бұрын
I’ve been saying a lot of this for at least two decades!!! And I’m not a Medical Dr or psychologist specialized in trauma and addiction. For me, so much of this is common sense. I swear I was born aware of so much. Not meaning to come across arrogant. I’m really not. For as long as I can remember i have always been aware of myself and the surroundings around me from an energy standpoint. So for me it’s a no duh that one thing we think, do or say is going to affect all parts of us because there is no way and of us can separate the parts of us. I am extremely spiritual that leaves religion out. I don’t live in boxes. So I’m open to receive information (which is energy within and without). It’s called being awake. To be awake is to be awake spiritually to see, feel, hear, know energy in ALL its forms. So for me to understand trauma and addictions is simple. When I was a Personal Trainer and people would become so confused with all the information on the internet, I would remind them to keep it simple. Simple exercise ma like using your own body weight pretending to be back in elementary school when you were taught how to do a back bend or cartwheel or lunges, jumping jacks, lunges. Keep it simple when it comes to any type of change that transforms us human bodies. I could go on and on and on. I could talk days about sooo many things. Trauma and addiction being two.
@sumayahoosain93283 жыл бұрын
Dr. Gabor Mate. You are such a blessing to the world. I live your work. You are an incredible human being. Stay blessed
@gaiadance3 жыл бұрын
Having a lifetime feeling into issues of abandonment : rejections : and to be recently confronted with restrictions has been a newer emotion causes shock I've noticed
@izdotcarter3 жыл бұрын
Scarcity
@firebellymel55573 жыл бұрын
I loved this. Brilliant doctors. And so true! You must be your own advocate and open the channels for healing.
@jaynewilcox95273 жыл бұрын
He is so interesting to listen too..when my daughter is all grown up I am going to travel and spread my wings ...that is my plan.
@misodinamosa3 жыл бұрын
You can do something similar during the time your daughter is growing up. Sharing special times with your daughter will be incredible for you both. I remember my dad would take me for a ride on his motorcycle. I got to hug him for over an hour. Just that was wonderful, sharing the experience of the ride was awesome too. Dad’s are so important to daughters. I just realized you’re her mom… my dad wasn’t easy to know so I thought of him first. My mom was a mom every child would wish for. I was very fortunate. I know it’s important to make a plan because it’s easy as a mom to feel like you’re loosing yourself. What Mom’s do is incredibly important, it may not feel like it in the moment, but Mom’s shape their child’s heart. Mom’s don’t get a do over and it is the most precious time we share in life. I feel like I healed my heart in many ways raising my son. It goes so fast. I pray for you and your precious family. God bless 💜🙏🏻
@ThisJourneyCalledLife3 жыл бұрын
And then you'll have amazing grandkids that will keep you right there with them which is exactly where you'll wanna be and no where else. So just fly with the life you have today ❤️
@kanunya2662 Жыл бұрын
The best thing about technology is being able to listen to these conversations. You make your life better by feeding the good Wolfe
@colinwhalan90313 жыл бұрын
I would love to talk one on one with this guy just incase he understands my truth that helps his truth and that could help many more and that's got to be worth it .
@FreckledGemini3 жыл бұрын
He is a stud!! I love love love his frank delivery and severe honesty. The best two attributes to start a new day with.
@guslato64222 жыл бұрын
Really like listening to dr. Mate. Also love that he gives real life personal accounts of things he struggles with. Like him saying he has a shopping addiction or I think ADD in an earlier video or how he wasn't always focused on his kids when he was parenting makes him much more relatable. Never been really into selfhulp gurus or spiritual instructors or the like but Gabe really struck a chord with me somehow.
@shirleyclemmer32992 жыл бұрын
For me, that chord is truth.
@adimeter2 жыл бұрын
What a relief. I don't have to blame my mother or my father for my stunted upbringing. They too had their own traumatic upbringing. They did the best they could with their limited resources. Thank you Dr. Gabor Mate. I was feeling very guilty about blaming them.