I’ve got a favour to ask! If you enjoy this, please double check that you’ve liked the video and subscribed to the channel! Thats a small way you can help us carry on doing this ❤️🙏🏾 really appreciate you!
@zasta73 ай бұрын
1. Dr. K 2. Simon Sinek 3. Chris Palmer 4. Andrew Huberman
@princitasaldanha24743 ай бұрын
1. Simon Sinek 2. Mo Gawdat 3. Jordan Peterson 4. Alain de Botton
@Bani.vibes.3 ай бұрын
These are my favourites 😆 1. Dr. K 2. Dr. Mike 3. Andrew huberman 4. Robert Greene
@mrwidestrides48023 ай бұрын
@@Bani.vibes.gets my vote 👍
@Monicamonteria3 ай бұрын
1. Andrew Huberman 2. Jordan Peterson 3. Simon Sinek 4. Dr. K 👍🏼😉
@HealthyGamerGG3 ай бұрын
Had a blast, Steven. Great to be back and get a little deeper!
@sunshinegrace32933 ай бұрын
Such a great episode Dr. K Great to see you over here. Now back to your channel to watch your videos. I believe every teenager would benefit immensely from your channel and videos.
@aaronhigham12513 ай бұрын
From Tectone to Asmongold to Diary of a CEO. So glad there's more people aware of you Dr K 👍🏻
@charlesbrooks13573 ай бұрын
Wow, what a noob ...
@izamalczykjewelry3 ай бұрын
You are an incredible energy, Dr K! Time is the ultimate luxury and spending it listening to you always seems like the best investment. Your wit and sensitivity are so perfectly merged that when I experience your podcasts or interviews it's like I'm in a presence of a higher being guiding me to a state of awareness I have never achieved before - while backing it all with scientific data which I especially appreciate. Kudos to you and Steven for giving us these mind-nourishing meetings
@sacredpaw3 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. K.❤❤
@hugoruggieri66323 ай бұрын
“Confidence comes from surviving failure”. That was a gem.
@taralilarose13 ай бұрын
No wonder I'm so confident I've had so much failure!!!
@Zuzu-TG3 ай бұрын
this one hits like a truck
@ladybarbarapinsonartist40523 ай бұрын
This insight is absolutely true. As an undergraduate student I had one last exam which I needed to pass with flying colours in order to enter the graduate program I had already been accepted to, which depended upon this one last exam. I was a nervous wreck. My wise father said, " Think of all the hurdles you have already overcome. Watch the movie "National Velvet. " Of course I did watch the movie; I did well on the exam, all because of the perspective my father gave me to look back at the obstacles and how they too were overcome. Truly, I appreciate you saying aloud with conviction, that we learn best not from words, but from our own failures, as we strive for solutions.
@RobertLofty3 ай бұрын
Failure = wasted effort
@roadtoempowerment33163 ай бұрын
@@RobertLofty not if you learn from it
@tacotime42723 ай бұрын
This is literally one of the absolute life-changing conversations on any podcast that I’ve ever heard. You have no idea how profound this was for me..
@BrofUJu3 ай бұрын
Check out his other stuff! He has so many great videos. They help me a lot when I'm in between therapy for a month or two.
@ReyDChapa3 ай бұрын
@BrofUJu any personal recommendation, mate?
@BrofUJu3 ай бұрын
@@ReyDChapa honestly depends on what you're looking for! His Friday deep dives into specific topics are so good. I really love his views on things like PTSD and trauma, and how our brains and bodies learn and adapt around trauma.
@andrianerhan94713 ай бұрын
I can't believe that I skipped hearing this guy for so long in my recommendations This is just incredible!
@ReyDChapa3 ай бұрын
@BrofUJu perfect!! Thanks for the advice, man
@collincathey7099Ай бұрын
Worth so much more than $5. But felt compelled to donate because this entire video has done more for me than a few months of therapy.
@amygrffn38862 күн бұрын
This is so lovely of you 🥹 hope you are doing well 4 weeks later
@annaehm14353 ай бұрын
This man is such a gem. His knowledge, his compassion, his honesty, his ability to be vulnerable and confident at the same time, truly an astonishing Person.
@tyronswartz44563 ай бұрын
He is really good
@dante198903 ай бұрын
He drove reckfull to suicide tho
@Sh0n03 ай бұрын
reminds me of a less wise steven siegal
@faizanhassan44063 ай бұрын
Stephen or dr k?
@Sh0n03 ай бұрын
@@faizanhassan4406 stephen has the personality of a wet noodle.
@Daphfouna3 ай бұрын
He said: “A traumatic upbringing = children can’t plan for the future”. And this is why I am stuck. Just a child getting older. It’s time that I free myself. I needed to hear that.
@martinjohnson23813 ай бұрын
Hello, random internet stranger here; when someone actually (finally) diagnosed me with cptsd, we started emdr therapy and it changed my life for the better. Before this, I knew I was 'different' but wasn't sure why. Getting the treatment to manage the root cause is the best thing I can advise. Good luck - you've got this.
@Federspiel123 ай бұрын
What an epiphany
@am11563 ай бұрын
@@martinjohnson2381 Remember that not all therapies work for everyone, some can even be harmful. If that is the case it is important to stop the therapy immediately. Like mindfullness therapy and meditation. Sounds harmless but can make dissociation worse. It's fantastic that you found something that worked for you.
@am11563 ай бұрын
Look up Pete Walker, Bessel van der Kolk, and Heller and LaPierre (Book: Developmenatal Trauma). Take the pieces that work for for you. Their books helped me more than therapy.
@martinjohnson23813 ай бұрын
Fair point, one size doesn't fit all; really the jist of my point is find a good professional and explore the options with them. I was just sharing my experience and that this therapy worked wonders for me.
@crystalrainbow193 ай бұрын
I think the most common reason people are unhappy is because they’re doing what is expected of them rather than listening to and fulfilling their own desires.
@intello89533 ай бұрын
“Fulfilling their own desires” well that’s the problem no wonder the West has slowly been degrading for couple of centuries 😂
@lauravastag85873 ай бұрын
I know that’s the reason I’m unhappy 💙🌎
@filmadcamp15123 ай бұрын
The reason they are unhappy is because they do not know their purpose in life and are not trying to walk in their purpose.
@aawillma3 ай бұрын
Happiness is always measured as the "gap" between expectations and reality. My car broke down today and I was mostly confused but also annoyed and irritated. We broke down in the heat of the desert and as I rushed to get a rescue I watched my child and dog start to get really affected by the heat. When my relative was able to come get us I wasn't annoyed anymore I was just relieved and grateful. The tow truck ditched us, the rental car fell through once, everything went wrong but for the rest of the day I was GIDDY. I was so happy because my "expectation" level was set in the moment I watched my dog's eyes flutter closed from the heat. When a whole generation's expectation level is set by porn and social media, the standard is unmeetable and the gap will be large. Obviously they are unhappy!
@kierlak3 ай бұрын
Which is also No1 regret of the dying from Bronnie Ware book
@Jennifer-bw7ku4 күн бұрын
Psilocybin mushrooms have certainly had a beneficial effect on my mental health. They've been quite effective for me in managing my anxiety and depression.
@APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU4 күн бұрын
Yeah. More people should try psychedelics. Not only in a medical environment because in some countries they are illegal. But with the right set and setting they can do wonders.
@patriaciasmith34994 күн бұрын
Does anyone know any good source to get them? I put so much on my plate and it definitely affects my stress and anxiety levels, would love to give shrooms a try.
@steceymorgan8144 күн бұрын
levishroomies is your guy. The best shrooms and psychedelics guy I know.
@patriaciasmith34994 күн бұрын
Please, how do I reach levishroomies?
@patriaciasmith34994 күн бұрын
Is he on the internet?
@2TallKyle3 ай бұрын
I felt so seen and called out with this episode, literally the best podcast I've seen this year. It really helped me understand how every success increased my imposter syndrome rather than building confidence.
@cinemaximum56543 ай бұрын
Elaborate G
@2TallKyle3 ай бұрын
@@cinemaximum5654 There's a lot I could elaborate on, but I assume you mean the imposter syndrome bit. The TLDR version is, I've been running from failure my whole life. I had a rough childhood but after therapy I managed to go from a high school drop out to a working professional with a degree in a STEM field. I never felt secure in my accomplishments though, I've always felt like I was one mistake away from it all falling apart. Everything I ever attempted that I thought I might fail at, I just gave up right away. I had an attitude of if I'm not really trying I'm not failing, and if I put in the effort it would be a waste of time. The only 'failures' I've experienced were some bad dates or job interviews because I've avoided everything else that was too hard.
@rongike3 ай бұрын
@@cinemaximum5654 I haven't watched it yet but I would assume it's because pride doesn't increase confidence. it just puts a band-aid on insecurity, but it doesn't remedy the real issues.
@ShivamSingh-pq5en3 ай бұрын
Lowkey more than half of comments in any big yotuber seems like bots @@cinemaximum5654
@queensalque3 ай бұрын
I loved where towards the end he was talking about internal constraints, look up Peter Crone's work which describes it so well!
@InternetAnarchist3 ай бұрын
Dr K is the GOAT, his videos have been a game-changer for my life. 😄
@zasta73 ай бұрын
I don't what it means when an Anarchist's game has changed...
@thisisntallowed95603 ай бұрын
God Of American Teenagers?
@wyattoutlaw23703 ай бұрын
This guy is making a mockery of psychiatry.
@zasta73 ай бұрын
@@wyattoutlaw2370 how?
@FredFansom3 ай бұрын
I see what you did there👁️👄👁️
@lukestevens3893 ай бұрын
Best DOAC ever, in fact the best experience i have had with any format of learning in my 46 years on this planet. All for free in the comfort of my home. Thank you Dr Alok and well done Steven, well done!.
@peaceifeacho52853 ай бұрын
Amen 🙏🏽
@blackknowledgerenewed3 ай бұрын
Agree 💫
@rebeccacandiano90419 күн бұрын
66 year old woman. This interview spoke to me about my yesterdays, my today and my tomorrows. Thank you 🙏🏼
@SusanaXpeace2u18 күн бұрын
Dr k speaks to me (im 54). His black pill video really resonated. I have tried so hard and I don't have anything to show for it, or a relationship. He acknowledges that the standard advice is "put yourself out there" and I did that! I was brave! But all of the rejections depleted me. I have stopped striving. Striving or not striving the outcomes are the same. So, feeling some level acceptance now.
@pennyk194317 күн бұрын
@@SusanaXpeace2udon’t be so hard on yourself. God has made you unique (all of us). You will find peace ❤️✝️
@j.3mmiller57513 күн бұрын
Hey, I'm a 33 year old chick 🙋♀️👋 This video's been a huge inspiration. Thanks, Steven!
@jentommyontheroad80893 ай бұрын
Needing negative energy to change makes so much sense. It explains why hitting rock bottom motivates people to change. When someone keeps being rescued from the consequences of their choices then there is no reason to change their behavior! 💡
@weil95253 ай бұрын
Very well put. People need to motivate themselves to "make the change". ~ "When someone keeps being rescued from the consequences of their choices then there is no reason to change their behavior!"
3 ай бұрын
Wonderful wonderful good diagnoses precedes good treatment.
@josipstaba647425 күн бұрын
Mostly and sadly in todays mizandric western civilization women are allways saved by mizandric systems of state.
@thepragmatist16 күн бұрын
Agree.
@pmin99553 ай бұрын
this is probably the single most important and useful podcast i've seen. People forget that humans are animals, and we have moved into a world we were never meant to live in. That js the #1 cause for most issues in our so society
@karakim92133 ай бұрын
I totally feel this! I have a really crazy shroom experience where I uncovered a LOT of repressed thoughts and feelings around being an animal. I really struggled with what that could mean about who I am and what I need from that animals perspective. But I also struggled from a "civilized" perspective because at the same time the animal nature repulsed me. Deep Stuff! I am glad people are mentioned this like you did just now
@pmin99553 ай бұрын
@@karakim9213 Yes! I always try to put myself in the position of 'if I was living primitively as humans used to, what would i do?'. That alone helped me come out of the back and forth conflict in my mind whether it be with social issues, dietary, mental health, etc. It is definitely difficult to apply it to social situations as many people will not understand and label you a crazy hippie conspiracy theorist nut... or at least i have been called that.
@bcbro1423 ай бұрын
I constantly remind people that we’re animals! That’s why people do a lot of the horrible things in the society that don’t make sense! Sorry to say, but especially men have more of an animal instinct that women!
@pmin99553 ай бұрын
@@bcbro142 I wouldn't say males have more animalistic instincts because we are all animals no matter the sex. If you are referring to horrible things such as violent crimes I'd think it would probably relate more to testosterone in males.
@adhhxgxhhg3 ай бұрын
Check out the book the Sane Society by Erich Fromm
@Yeschannel23263 ай бұрын
This is 100% correct. Detaching from the outcome and just being, is the only thing that will bring you peace.
@leanne1233 ай бұрын
If you havr agency in yout life you are aitomatucalky aytavhef ti tge outcome,
@daniellilly75642 ай бұрын
I have detached from being straight, and am now gay
@daniellilly75642 ай бұрын
@@leanne123I'm fucking gay dude
@monakool17082 ай бұрын
Says Gita the Hindu spiritual book
@beatrisurukova1337Ай бұрын
I watched this on my tv but had to whip out my phone to comment. This is an amazing episode from both parties. Stephen was so open and forthcoming with his truth and Dr K is so knowledgeable, likeable and easy to listen to. Thank you both!
@EyobYesus3 ай бұрын
Trauma Healing = Self awareness + being present. This is a lot of work and reflection. I only started my self-awareness journey 6 years ago and the amount of things that I needed to unpack is incredible. Some harsh truths that slapped me across the face then got me to sit with myself to figure shit out. I then told my wife that as parents the only thing we need to make sure that the kids are aware of is themselves. We then have opened the path to lead them to all the opportunities that they want to pursue based on who they are. Stephen you’re the man! Dr K, simply brilliant! Thank you again for taking the time to teach us.
@TheStarrySky-sb9df3 ай бұрын
👏 🎉
@Cobalt_112 ай бұрын
can you go into a bit more depth on what actions you took to practice self-awareness and being present?
@EyobYesus2 ай бұрын
@@Cobalt_11 Becoming self aware for me was being aware of my feelings which involves asking where they come from and why I feel them. I try and reflect daily, considering what I accomplished and what I could improve, both personally and professionally. I focus on being present by paying attention, letting others finish speaking and truly listening.This is challenging because managing my attention span can be difficult. While this approach may vary for each person, I find that activities like exercising, dancing and fasting help me stay alert and present. I also make a conscious effort not to get lost in work, as I run a small business and I try not to get caught working in the business. Hence stepping back to take in the moment and when needed, to reflect.
@notrealveryfakeАй бұрын
congratulations, but you can't just teach your child to be self-aware and claim your duty as a parent done. They're extremely impressionable and can't handle things like adults can. They need to be taught how to GROW. How to bloom. You can know all about your troubles and everyone else's troubles or what excites you but still be stuck in the dirt because of how you've been raised. As an addict, I know this to be facts. I was a self aware child but never brought my greatest problems to my parents because I was horrified that I would hurt them, even as they hurt me in ways they couldn't understand without me telling them. This extrapolates to all the scary things about childhood. You need to teach your children to confront problems, or they'll just pretend they don't exist, or maladapt in another way. You know, all that screen time makes it extremely easy for kids to become highly fragile. If all you teach is awareness, your child will be so, so aware of how overwhelming the world is. How are they to live in it? That's my point. Teach them how. Don't just support, guide. Raise. Have a good one.
@Mr.Coffee5763 ай бұрын
These days I’ve been leaving my phone behind, and go on long drives while listening to 80s music and synth wave. Very good for mental health. Encourage all men to give it a try.
@a.flucker3 ай бұрын
Try walking
@jayded3 ай бұрын
I'm a try that
@Cindyyy7683 ай бұрын
It sounds like we should pretend it's the 80s and think of the 90s that are still ahead of us. Sounds 👍. 📼 ⏩ 💿
@inesnathaliengoua3 ай бұрын
i personnaly limit all notifications. just messages and calls and i go on do not disturb at 9 or 10pm. and i dont text ppl. we see eachother are call. text are no longer then 10min and usually just to give information and set up a call or to see someone.
@just2bme10003 ай бұрын
Amen! Nothing like jamming to The Midnight or The Motion Epic and taking a drive.
@kartikeyakumar35203 ай бұрын
this episode was the single most life changing piece of content I have ever watched
@michaelxu7026Ай бұрын
Have you changed your life😂
@leelunk8235Ай бұрын
@@michaelxu7026YEA HE REALIZED HUMANS ARE HOPELESS AND JUMPED OFF A BRIDGE😂
@MrMollypocketsАй бұрын
stop exaggerating, you sound like a drama queen
@mayluz44423 күн бұрын
He said nothing that was new to me
@edheldude19 күн бұрын
Sounds like you got the basics. Without the fundamentals, the work is hard.
@meenusaggu94222 ай бұрын
O my goodness!!! "No matter what you do that kid will keep coming out" this is bang on ....just had a breakthrough... man!!! This is the best podcast i am ever seeing...now i can see why i always see im at fault....as a 3 year old i was punished and felt the emotion of humiliation for the first time....tho that scene keeps coming back to me but i never realized that how much it has been affecting me all my life...i still operate from that place...im 50 now and it is still with me ....
@phosoa896529 күн бұрын
woahhh thats a long time, hope your doing far better your confirming why i feel super cautious around kids
@Babysteps100018 күн бұрын
Hugs🫂
@mariacarpallo71203 ай бұрын
"It is not about finding the right answers, it is about asking the right questions" That was a gem too!
@DisregardedHappiness3 ай бұрын
Straight from a classic book
@fujivato23 күн бұрын
Being able to ask good questions is an underrated life skill for any situation that requires some form of leadership 👍🏻
@JelenaKrilova3 ай бұрын
Most profound and genuine conversation I've heard on KZbin. Dr K is a gem and thank you for helping me discover him, Steven!
@JosiahMonks3 ай бұрын
Woah. At 1h 30m, the part about trauma weakening your ability to plan for the future. That really clicked for me
@hollyberry863 ай бұрын
Yes! This part was what impacted me the most
@lanasawyer31283 ай бұрын
Yep that’s definitely me.
@IdeeFixeGamer3 ай бұрын
Its like trauma weakens your ability to feel positive emotions, so when planning for the future you have no positive emotions to guide you or pull you towards and future you want. Because negative emotions will only push you away from current situations but won't help you move towards anything.
@marco78383 ай бұрын
Is what he talks about with the oestrogen levels the same with testosterone levels for men? At 13:14
@jamesjoyce453 ай бұрын
@@IdeeFixeGamerthis is very significant. Trauma weakens your ability to feel positive emotions. Repeatedly trauma makes it worse and worse: At this point I cannot sustain positive emotions. It isn’t I don’t want to. I cannot feel them. We need to acknowledge as a society that saying heal yourself to a highly traumatized person may not help, because they literally may not know how. My theory is that trauma breaks the part of your brain thinking life can ever be fair. We want to believe we get what we give, at least sometimes. If what we get is not related in any way to our effort or inherent worth, how can you have any hope for the future. Imagine you had a physically abusive spouse after being molested as a child. Now you are considering trying to date again. I will likely have learned that others can and will harm me, and I end up getting blamed for their behavior (you chose them) rather than them even though nothing in your life set you up to understand people’s good or bad intentions. Going into the future, you can easily imagine bad outcomes, but good ones are obviously questionable so you avoid the pain you know.
@NatashaShapolaMwamba-ny9vy2 ай бұрын
This guy is genius in his field, I give it to him for putting in the many years of research and study to get to this point, his understanding of the human minds function and how it all physically affects us is out of this world magnificent. That part about purpose being an attitude, not a thing pure gold! Give him his flowers👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾huts off Dr. K🙌🏾♥️
@Lucia-yu7wu3 ай бұрын
I've never once commented on one of your videos, but I feel compelled to state how important this one was. This may be my favourite podcast I've watched, and what a blessing that I just so happened to ask my mother to watch it with me.
@eddgaart13713 ай бұрын
1:36:52 I automatically cried at this part. I'm a kid who grew up believing that I HAD TO do it all MYSELF, I CAN'T depend on others. I didn't understand at first when Dr.K said, "It's kinda sad, bro," until he explained the example of a kid who can depend on his family. Even nowadays the trauma still gets me when I see similar conversations/situations. Even though I can depend on myself already. It still hurts knowing that my life since I was born is some sort of debt I need to pay back with one of my parents. But in another positive way, I also want my future kids (If it's possible) to feel like they're lucky to have me as a dad.
@rocioiribe58413 ай бұрын
i resonate with this and i hear you. in my healing work, i've found most everything comes back to a grief for something we didn't receive.
@DreamTeam890-x8s19 күн бұрын
As women, we experience the same thing. We are literally on our own from a young age and we're left to fend for ourselves and financially provide for ourselves yet men blame us to say we're selfish when we basically trying to survive because we were taught we're completely on our own
@SusanaXpeace2u18 күн бұрын
I grew up not allowed to do anything. Even my thoughts made my mother angry
@SusanaXpeace2u18 күн бұрын
@DreamTeam890-x8s yes, we have to strive too. Our landlords/banks won't be giving any discounts. We probably want children, but we have to work hard and hope we meet somebody who sees us and values us and can provide at least while babies are small, and we're told we're too masculine, too picky, too aggressive, or not bringing anything to the table, or that we are/were gold diggers!! I was a single parent and have an ok job. But I had v little help from an x that hates me! He hates me! Astonishing. It's tough. The number of stars that need to align in order to have a child with a good man who can provide but also doesn't stifle you, it's no surprise few manage it.
@Babysteps100018 күн бұрын
Hugs🫂
@Miriam-pb7wq2 ай бұрын
Wow, thanks so much! this Dr K is the perfect mixture between science, yoga, wisdom, vital experience and empathy.... every minute is pure gold!
@mombaby2192 ай бұрын
Ooooh I loved this one! He is right Steven, keep doing what you're doing and don't ponder on better. As a 52 year old woman who grew up as a child with absentee parents , I felt hex was speaking to me when he said that your brain becomes patterned to thinking about survival, not about how to succeed or plan your future.
@darude14203 ай бұрын
I love how Dr K makes me laugh, smile, shout out yes and take me away into my own world of thoughts. This is an incredible episode. Love it! Thank you!!
@-Timur12143 ай бұрын
Just finished the last while watching out the window for idk 15 or more minutes, turn right and see your comment, Heh
@Ziggycon3 ай бұрын
I lost my wife a few months ago to cancer. I love your podcasts they have really helped me understand myself as a business owner, a husband and a father. I wish this one came out years ago. It would have really helped me find peace in my life instead of focusing on providing at the cost of quality time.
@LFanimes3333 ай бұрын
Alok is unironically one of the most important persons in modern internet. Dude is a genius.
@catsotorious2 ай бұрын
He is successfully un-blackpilling the internet, one video at a time
@blopartDGRI2 ай бұрын
not only is he a smart and learned, but I'd say that he is positionned at a nodal point of a lot of issues that society runs through currently and is wanting to change ! - gaming addiction - social media affecting our relationships and sense of self - gender issues (mostly the men identity crisis) - mental health awareness - limitations of therapy - the paroxysm of capitalism and its consequences on materiality and spirituality (meaning at the same time that we're the richest we've aver been, but also won't have a perspective of getting much higher)
@Veterunus2 ай бұрын
@@blopartDGRIwell said 😊
@ernestoberger75892 ай бұрын
Almost 3 hours selling his obscurantist crap.
@LFanimes3332 ай бұрын
@@ernestoberger7589 You most definitely didn’t watch the video.
@looksredtastesblue26502 ай бұрын
This man spits fire after fire after fire. Great stuff.
@sashajones23153 ай бұрын
I sobbed for at least an hour thanks to this podcast episode. Dr. K touched on so many topics that have affected me my whole life and that I hadn't gotten full clarity on until now. The main things that have been plaguing me in the last few months/years have all been addressed. It was an eye opening experience. thank you.
@daniellilly75642 ай бұрын
Shut up. I am gay.
@daniellilly75642 ай бұрын
Which part of parts impacted you to the point of crying? I am genuinely curious. Also, I am gay.
@vanguard6963 ай бұрын
Your authenticity, humility, curiosity, pleasant voice and cheeky giggle are what have made your podcast so successful. Ranked in order from most to least important.
@mashashalaeva53973 ай бұрын
I love that he’s speaking as if he just discovered this and emotionally tells it to a friend.
@fullmoon325Ай бұрын
Wow good way of putting
@darcos-i6s9 күн бұрын
Wow it's so cute....❤❤
@MerariBonova2 ай бұрын
WOW this was probably the best episode I’ve ever seen and listened to in my life! Dr. K was so good at explaining everything in a way that was so high level to understand. Thank you so much !
@ChocolatePickney3 ай бұрын
This interview could have continued another 2-4 hours and I wouldn't have moved. Thank you so much Dr. K and Steven. I will come back to this
@cartergomez5390Ай бұрын
I’m listening from my bed while I work from home 🏠
@saharaofthedeepАй бұрын
Same!
@grussellism3 ай бұрын
This idea that talking about the problem and venting online keeping you stuck, is mind blowing, and I immediately knew it was true. I can actually use this to improve my life. Thank you
@brianmeen21583 ай бұрын
Yeah I look around on social media and see people venting endlessly. Same topics and talking points over and over. That is just digging them a deeper hole to climb out of
@mensanmichelkinvi43043 ай бұрын
@@brianmeen2158The answer seems that one needs to get to ‘the NEUTRAL STATE OF MIND’. That state of mind is a GOALESS moment were you plan nothing but do small useful things , most of them beneficial to others. Sounds simple but not easy 😊
@marco78383 ай бұрын
Is what he talks about with the oestrogen levels the same with testosterone levels for men? At 13:14
@jtowensbyiii60183 ай бұрын
@@marco7838estrogen is not testosterone, the clue is they have different names
@phantomberzerk94863 ай бұрын
@@marco7838no high average testosterone in men is linked with success backed by studies cuz it increases competitiveness confidence but impulsive aggressive. Some similarities but completely different
@Dnd-Versatility3 ай бұрын
Doctor k has got to be in the 4 people conversation, and every other conversation
@JoshuaKnab3 ай бұрын
Yes!
@Bani.vibes.3 ай бұрын
YES
@luxceleste3 ай бұрын
YES
@thewealthysoul53403 ай бұрын
totally agree, he´s amazing!
@otibhookharedia8963 ай бұрын
and the divorce lawyer guy.....
@coralreefdiver2 ай бұрын
This was the one that made me follow. This was remarkably relatable. It's more of a conversation of..."I've seen that, I've been there....I understand" ... relatable to deep feelings of being who we are. This will be on repeat as I feel depending on what I'm going through different parts will stand out to me.
@piijala3 ай бұрын
Oh, finally! This guy is smart, listen to him no matter who you are. Edit: I am at 46 minutes of watching now and thinking this really might be one of the most important videos on KZbin history! I really really hope people all over the world listen to this. I hope especially all men listen to this. I hope you share this to your friends, share this in your social media and save it to your playlists for your followers to find. This is really important.
@rimiserk82773 ай бұрын
he's a scammer
@piijala3 ай бұрын
@@rimiserk8277 Saying something like this, you better appear with some heavy rock hard evidence, until then your opinion has zero value.
@cj13553 ай бұрын
@rimiserk8277 Nah he based
@rimiserk82773 ай бұрын
@@cj1355 thats funny
@hakalaxen3 ай бұрын
@@rimiserk8277Dr K holds a mirror and asks us to look at our self, he gives it all for free. Why do you see a scam when al he gives is a mirror?
@fishfish88793 ай бұрын
“A trap is only a trap if you don't know about it. If you know about it, it's a challenge.” ― China Miéville, King Rat
@Victoria-Enzula3 ай бұрын
Not true if you do not have the ability to extricate yourself from the trap. Then that's just another hell. Quit justifying cutting social programs scatting on vulnerable people
@karakim92133 ай бұрын
I really resonated with this quote! Thanks for posting. Very thought-provoking!
@Akaeus3 ай бұрын
The first step to avoiding a trap is knowing there is one - Duke Leto Atreides
@LucasTropic-x7b3 ай бұрын
After hearing all of this, I genuinely feel 10x happier. Just because of awareness. Thanks!
@kaytilochrie7461Ай бұрын
This really hit home for me - the last hour about trauma and what kind of person you can be. The Doctor was almost touching on what I have learned in ACA- the adult inner child never goes away, we just learn to heal from our past trauma. Beautiful.
@ash_ithape3 ай бұрын
The depth increased exponentially as the video progressed, god damn. Truly such a valuable podcast! It's also so freakin cool how it become a bit like a psychiatry session for Steven. Such a unique format for a podcast ✨
@mikiomahoney13 ай бұрын
Fabulous interview, thanks for being vulnerable and sharing your story, and one of my favourite quotes from Dr. k was, “it doesn’t matter how much you build, the traumas still there”, or something like that, and “your sense of identity” what a wonderfully passionate guy…nothing, in my experience and thank god, in all that the world keeps showing us, is trauma, doesn’t go away….Ive spent over 30 years working on healing trauma… I think it’s a process. This Dr. just so good…❤ huge props to you both
@darialuzyk8763 ай бұрын
Thanks. The best episode ever!
@Tarotaro23-k5r3 ай бұрын
I love that Dr K blends in ancient Hindu/Yogic philosophy with allopathy. It’s brilliant!
@wonhur8853 ай бұрын
The notion of a flawless marriage or relationship is a myth. There's no set formula for success; what works for one couple may not work for another. Yet, I've discovered that there's always a way forward, even in the most challenging times. Five years ago, my wife and I encountered significant hurdles in our marriage that nearly led to divorce. Despite the adversity, we managed to weather the storm and emerge from it with our bond renewed and revitalised
@RoyJ.Tillison-tq5ed3 ай бұрын
There is a lot of sense in what you just said and I hope mine works the same way too, we are currently separated but I cant live without her, I love her so much. wish I can get her back I can do anything to have her back, we have tried therapy amongst other things
@wonhur8853 ай бұрын
Its always difficult to let someone you love go, but in my case I had the help of a spiritual adviser who saved my marriage from collapsing her name is shelly renee white
@RoyJ.Tillison-tq5ed3 ай бұрын
This is helpful, I will look her up online right now...Thanks.
@wonhur8853 ай бұрын
You wont regret it
@dabocousin3 ай бұрын
Bots
@carllong89543 ай бұрын
This was awesome. One of the best guests in my opinion. It would be so interesting to have 2 hrs one on one with Dr. K.
@InnerWorkWithEvanАй бұрын
Thanks for this convo! The super-short version of what is happening with the tapping mentioned is that those acupressure points have nerve concentrations that send a calming signal to the limbic system and nervous system when stimulated. Recent studies show the points themselves really matter when compared with placebo sham-points or no tapping, more than you might expect. So when you think and speak about something that has a stress response, including painful memories, but communicate safety to the body through the physical touch, the association between the event and emotion can be disconnected. Lots of tapping rounds on my channel if you don't mind the shameless plug, but with trauma it is best to work with a practitioner you trust :)
@SamoSjenaАй бұрын
Not sure why you would give money to a multimilionaire, gift it to a homeless person somewhere, Steven would be happier with that.
@flol32663 ай бұрын
This is literally your best podcast for self development. Everybody on this planet should hear this.
@eyza59273 ай бұрын
I rarely leave a comment, but this was one of the best podcasts I've listened to. I didn't want it to end! I know for sure I'll be coming back to this again. Thanks so much, Steven, for your authenticity and vulnerability. You being you is what makes these podcasts and conversations so valuable, and I'm utterly grateful for that! 🙏♥️
@a-ohara3 ай бұрын
Men (and women) need to see mental well being as both an asset and a responsibility. Our culture and society teach us to be dysfunctional and to rely on systems and institutions that are broken and not supportive. We need to see the "game" we are trying to win in life is fundamentally flawed and in the end, will not make us happy. In the end, its up to us to define ourselves on our own terms. That is true freedom.
@eljeer1233 ай бұрын
I totally agree with you. 😊❤🙏✊
@jaredquartell179214 күн бұрын
Stillness to access the emotions that shaped who we are in order to effect change 🤯
@arelyyenitziagonzalezgonza92643 ай бұрын
Wow! One of the most powerful interviews, Dr.K is one of those gems you’ll like to have as a therapist , so much knowledge and so honest, i’ll play this again and again.
@a.vanbuuren74843 ай бұрын
When Dr K starts rocking back and forth in his chair you know he's getting ready to do some serious therapying! And that smile from Steven was amusement but it was seasoned with '' holy s*** He's smarter than me...AND he actually sees me.'' first time I've ever heard Steven (sp) engage in word salading. 😮
@Hexanitrobenzene3 ай бұрын
More often he's wiggling from side to side :) He really believes people can get better.
@ladybarbarapinsonartist40523 ай бұрын
Well done, gentlemen. This conversation addresses many topics we all are experiencing, with both curiosity and insights.
@njerikimuhu59742 ай бұрын
Dr. K is freshening...love him! Watching from Kenya.
@Cikanyoro2 ай бұрын
Hey, gal. Me too watching from Nakuru.
@njerikimuhu59742 ай бұрын
@@Cikanyoro I looooove DOAE and Dr. K. I'm in Ongata Rongai
@bcwt3 ай бұрын
This is probably the greatest, if not the greatest episode I’ve heard and learned on a podcast….EVER! Wow, I may have finally discovered the therapist I’ve been looking for lol. Every word shared on this show was sublime force at work. Just excellent & thank you! 💯
@marshmccarthy3 ай бұрын
That thing about negative emotions explains why people focus one "bad comment" despite receiving a plethora of "good comments".
@brianmeen21583 ай бұрын
I find your comment to be very problematic
@paulgaudet76803 ай бұрын
Yeah I worked in a customer service job and quickly found out that the few trouble customers were far more popular than the huge mass of lovely folk we saw.
@LickerOfAnuses2 ай бұрын
Sensitive.
@ironicgambino89873 ай бұрын
Dr K I love you. I appreciate everything that you do for your community. As a woman , I’ve learned so many things about self improvement, my adhd and more from you. Thank you for all you do ❤❤❤
@ironicgambino89873 ай бұрын
@@elizabethgarrott6942 lol OK.. my profile photo is Childish Gambino (aka Donald Glover) u uncultured Elizabeth Garrott.
@Fifje2 ай бұрын
I almost cried at the end of this episode!! The whole interview was so authentic and engaging. Thank you Dr. K for your being and Steven for your vulnerability and for making this happen for us!! ❤
@Thomasdarya3 ай бұрын
This was truly one of the best podcasts in the last 10 years! Incredible
@BillAnt3 ай бұрын
The piss in the glass really nailed it.... I mean pissed it. :D :D
@shannonthehero2 ай бұрын
Thank you SO MUCH for having another interview/conversation with Dr. K this year. Both of you are so thoughtful and self-reflective, I really appreciate your work. And as a white female therapist, I greatly appreciate Dr. K's work on advocating for the needs of men.
@garlicbread92483 ай бұрын
Finally a psychiatrist that feels another persons feelings ONLINE. I've talked about me feeling emotions that aren't mine, I can pick up on that of others and feel it for them. Just because you don't feel it, doesn't mean it's not there.
@0ooTheMAXXoo03 ай бұрын
Empathy is a real thing. Not sure if anyone disputes that empathy exists. Lt. Dianna Troy on Star Trek was someone I could identify with as a younger person. What an empath is like after some training... Everyone is influenced by the feelings of others, pheromones can spread throughout a large room in less than a second. As soon as someone walks into the restaurant, the mood of the whole place changes... to some degree. Most people have no clue where all their emotions come from and why they feel like they feel, often assuming simplistic pop culture reasons for their feelings... Watch anyone arguing and you can see how it can be all about escalating feelings and not really about the subject matter. This cannot happen if each person only feels their own feelings, it is the spiraling out of control due to feeling each other's feelings that causes things to escalate... You do not like what I said (maybe due to a trigger), your feelings of me doing something wrong feels like an insult to me since I did not mean any harm, so I feel like explaining or fighting back and then that bad feeling in me that makes me explain escalates the bad feeling in the other person as if I did something wrong again, and so on...
@svlun8987Ай бұрын
It’s called empathy - rare nowadays here
@terrimartel65582 ай бұрын
Brilliant! I will listen to this multiple times. Paraohrasing Stephen, sometimes we need to have things repeated to us. In part, it may be that we don’t like the answer, but also because without having an enlightened mind, we struggle to hear it clearly. Dr. K, your clear, knowledge based message is deeply appreciated. Stephen, your honesty about who you are enabled all if us to benefit from Dr. K's responses in real time.
@superbri0073 ай бұрын
Going to state my biases up front (in no particular order): 1. I'm a longtime DOAC fan, and my family, girlfriend, friends, and some coworkers have heard the words "The Diary of a CEO" exit my mouth, on more than one occasion. 2. I've been a fan of Dr. K for an about the same amount of time as I have DOAC. 3. My enthusiasm for both has increased steadily. 4. I see DOAC and Dr K, and it's an automatic watch / listen. Ok, so with my biases out of the way, I'm about 2/3 of the way through this episode and SO many things have resonated with me personally, and for those I care about. My opinion, but this has to be the best episode in the history of DOAC. I think I'm going to have to go back and watch this entire episode a few more times to really absorb all this amazing information (ironically, based on what Dr. K touched on about there being SO much information on the internet about everything). A lot to learn here, and a lot to unpack. I think of my girlfriend, who just got a diagnosis of polycythemia vera, and has just had quite the rough year. I've found so many amazing podcasts, took notes, and made bullet points to simplify the key points for her because she does not share my ability to stay focused on long-form podcasts. I'd send her timestamped YT links and suggest that she just listens for 10 minutes (she can listen to long-form, where I prefer to watch and listen). I'd send her word and excel docs I made with all these key points, only to be met with little to no matched enthusiasm. Long story short, I have been trying to help in a way I felt would be most helpful, by providing lots of new and interesting information, only to have a recent revelation that NONE of the information I curate for her will be helpful if she is not in the space to receive it. So I've changed my approach. This is for her past traumas from two douchebag ex-partners of hers, for her weight loss, for her health, for managing stress, for processing emotions, and so on and so forth. And I made this pivot to a different approach on that internal realization that I need to provide support and reassurance. She needs a solid partner, not a real life ChatGPT 😅 I know my intentions are good, but it's like, "Hey Babe, I learned about all this cool shit you didn't know you needed to know and here it is." And I was lucky enough to realize that despite all that info being helpful at some point, it's not helpful to her right now. This won't stop me from voraciously consuming long-form podcasts and learning for my interests, but I realize that the best thing I can do is to be unwavering in my support for her, as I'd want the same in a partner. This wasn't supposed to be a long post...😂 Thank you DOAC and Dr. K (and the DOAC crew).
@whyme70113 ай бұрын
I bet you would see better results if you did nothing except listen to her. Psychiatrist here.
@sandrat84993 ай бұрын
This is so sweet 🥹
@traviscorder91003 ай бұрын
@superbri007: You are a very good person who is just trying to be helpful. I have the same problem wanting to convey great information I find, but sometimes I have to just be still and be present for the person. You obviously have that insight into yourself. Your girlfriend is lucky to have you and God bless both of you and prayers for your peace of mind and her health.
@anirudhbharadwaj43322 ай бұрын
Be proud of the fact that you are such a wonderful boyfriend. And I second you on the facts that I am going to listen to this a few times just to have the whole episode in my mind and this is the best episode ever of DOAC.
@johnvienna34222 ай бұрын
Feel you, dude. Unfortunately I learned years ago never to try to give a woman an Excel sheet.
@ConsciousDiabetic3 ай бұрын
This was probably one of the most profound podcasts you have done. The ending of "you are enough" was like an alarm bell. This podcast is littered with amazing soundbites and ahas !
@marco78383 ай бұрын
Is what he talks about with the oestrogen levels the same with testosterone levels for men? At 13:14
@pamelaryan87533 ай бұрын
Steven, please have Dr. K back to discuss ADHD! That’s what is happening on so many levels/ ages/ generations…
@ggrthemostgodless87133 ай бұрын
🤣🤣😂😂😂
@kefinnigan23 ай бұрын
Dr.K has a bunch of adhd videos, even a "adhd in women" specific one came out the other week in september. He also has a whole ADHD module on his website. I haven't done the module, though.
@pamelaryan87533 ай бұрын
@@kefinnigan2 true, but Steven’s questions are always on point!
@pamelaryan87533 ай бұрын
@@abdinasirhassan807 yes, but Steven’s questions are so on point and can reach so many more people in case they are not familiar with Dr. K...
@myhumanexistenceOG3 ай бұрын
a lot of people being diagnosed/self diagnosed with ADHD are often suffering from CPTSD...
@jeffreyh36982 ай бұрын
Brilliant, Dr K is a legend. “Purpose is an attitude, not a goal” hits the spot . And of course many thanks for Steven for being such an honest and awesome podcaster
@belchild3 ай бұрын
This felt like reading your diary, Steven. Thank you for sharing your curiosity and vulnerability.
@C4RYB34R3 ай бұрын
Holy Shit, Stephen this is one of the best guests you had this year! This guy is motivating and...so unorthodox. There's some way about the way he explains things that makes it easy to understand .Its *just the way you described it* He is confronting and I too, enjoy that style of...talk. When I am confronted and I am challenged but respectfully by someone perhaps playing devils'a advocate let's say, that sort of thing. I really enjoyed this. I can't wait til you hit 10K. Personally, I post these podcasts on my social media & I *know* these are smart people I got looking at my stuff. I hope they are subscribing. *I'm looking at you reader*
@CH-fh2lh3 ай бұрын
Agreed. Well said.
@rimiserk82773 ай бұрын
Lol, dude is a scammer...
@franklingoodwin3 ай бұрын
@@C4RYB34R unorthodox is one way to put it lol
@kushalramakanth79223 ай бұрын
@@rimiserk8277Where’s the proof for your ridiculous claims?
@weil95253 ай бұрын
Totally agree. Dr. Alok has this confrontational style that is "in your face". In todays world, there is too much "tip-toeing" and "sugar-coating" around the real issues. It hit me really hard when Dr. Alok talked about the concept of "stillness/awareness" and "just be". Learn to "respond" as opposed to "react" with emotions.
@rupanjan3 ай бұрын
Every podcast episode he guests is a banger. Excellent communicator and never talks nonsense
@SuperRidar2 ай бұрын
Love the mix of western and eastern sciences. This what Autobiography of a Yogi was talking about. I hope we all can heal with all this research and tools coming our way. So glad knowledge is being democratized through such means. Much love to Dr K and Steven. You know during Covid I had full 2 years by myself in the Himalayas and I was not looking at phone or news and I can't agree more with Dr K on how much that time my brain processed stuff from years ago randomly while gardening or taking long walks or chilling with my dog. And funnily enough my brain demonstrated amazing inner dialogues of judgment>shame>and self forgiveness. I didn't need a therapist. My inner higher self kicked in. That's what stillness doesn! It's crazy. Our brain just needs down time. xx
@kp2011kp3 ай бұрын
Keeping a diary absolutely helps to slow down your thinking and spikes your awareness. Take it from someone who's written a diary entry every single morning since 2017! (oh, and I wouldn't trade this practice for anything else to truly understand myself)
@jaysilverstone72213 ай бұрын
Couldn't agree with you more. Picked up keeping morning pages from Julia Cameron the artist way 30 years ago. They do themselves now and on the very rate occasions I miss them I can see the difference in the day. Somehow they facilitate flow. Great comment ty
@portraitofman20633 ай бұрын
It's become a compulsive daily routine for me since my breakdown 10 months ago, but didn't become automatic until 8 months ago, and it has changed my life. Still have a long way to go, and I'm still struggling, but it allows me a third person perspective, so to speak, of my own mind and can see patterns and issues that would have escaped my attention--did escape my attention for years. Definitely encourage everyone to do it, even those not dealing with mental health issues.
@ilylavender80142 ай бұрын
@@portraitofman2063would you say it’s better to do it at the end or start of the day? or is it one of those things where you shouldnt over think it and do it whenever possible
@missakialexandria3 ай бұрын
This might be the best interview I've heard so far. I thought I wasn't gonna make it through the whole thing, cuz it's so long. But it's been mindblowing.
@Daniel-ks7cx3 ай бұрын
This is one of the most versatile podcast I have ever watched about self improvements thank you
@mehan199224 күн бұрын
This has to be one of the best podcasts I have listened to. I was glued to the screen hearing what Dr. K had to say and taking notes on the side. What an amazing person! Crazy the number of topics they touched in 2.5 hours.
@laureen95763 ай бұрын
I think this is the most interesting and compelling interview I’ve enjoyed and learned the most out of. I’ve been asking myself everyday, what do I need to know to feel unstuck in life at 72 yrs old? Thank you Steven, you are truly authentic and so was your guest. Bravo! ❤️
@luciacooper89223 ай бұрын
Brilliant! My husband and I absolutely loved this. It deeply resonated with me, offering a sense of peace, validation, and healing. As always, great questions, Steve. Dr. K is incredibly humble, insightful, and genuinely helpful. THANK YOU!!!🙏🙌👏❤
@drutaable3 ай бұрын
Love this. You are both brilliant! Thank you for the authenticity, for showing yourself vulnerable so that we can all relate to you!
@bvscoaching2 ай бұрын
Steven, Dr K hit the nail on the head for me as a person. I needed to get out of my work and living environment when I lived in Cape Town South Africa. I left South Africa and moved to Tbilisi Georgia to find myself again and just be. I am at a point of starting to do a podcast about my Life Coaching business (thanks to my business coach), I have moved away from the anxiety of why nobody wants to change (that is their choice) - really have moved away from my face book business page (still there). Find inner peace was so essential for me and accept me for myself - this journey has been amazing. I now can face going back to South Africa with an inner happiness and give back to others with joy. Thank you for such inciteful podcasts, I really enjoy them.
@Amplifiedcompact3 ай бұрын
I’d like some more Dr K please. This guy gots it going on 👍
@KazzyOfficial3 ай бұрын
Dr K is a legend, glad to see him!!
@Michael-kf7gm3 ай бұрын
He’s not very smart if he uses made up fake religions and spirituality to justify his ideology.
@texanscheer093 ай бұрын
I LOVE how Dr K breaks down all this information with real world examples to really help us understand. Thank you 🤍
@omgLeyyАй бұрын
This definitely is my NUMBER ONE video of choice this year. I laughed and cried, resonated, and loved how you guys just are, and connected with each other. this is me having hope in life. thank you so much, Dr. K and Steven. sending love and light!
@heycoacheva3 ай бұрын
This has been my favourite episode EVER. Clinical EFT Tapping absolutely transformed my life, Dr K is on the money! Retraining the subconscious sense of identity and self-worth using neuroplasticity, is absolutely KEY to permanent change!
@pulse35544 күн бұрын
look more into indian philosophy!
@sydneyfaithofficial3 ай бұрын
All of these talks are so amazing, but this one definitely stands out in its relevancy for the current times! He is putting words to so many cultural shifts that we all "feel" but haven't heard said out loud!
@jamiebell88093 ай бұрын
This has been one of the most interesting and mind opening podcasts I’ve ever listened too
@lily-rosebrown66723 ай бұрын
Wow! Knocked my socks off This is my new favourite DOAC podcast. Dr K is amazing 🤩 Just sad he’s married 😂 But happy for him
@TheDiaryOfACEO3 ай бұрын
THANK YOU 🙏
@SunShine_sublime2 ай бұрын
Weird comment
@andytaylor34432 ай бұрын
Two and a half hour podcast seemed like ten minutes , what a wonderfully man with truly fascinating subjects
@lillaprofessorn3 ай бұрын
Dude, thank you so much! For me, this was probably the most profound episode so far🙏 I really love that he got so much knowledge that he can highlight a plethora of stupid things that we're doing wrong with facts and point out that isn't just one thing, and not just one cause and effect. I find the majority of people to have tunnel vision and oftentimes very defensive and try to downplay the impact of behaviors just because it's the norm. Sure! One could pretend that it's non-issues. but if you open your eyes and try to see things from as many perspectives as possible, then you quickly connect points and reveal the massive spiderweb of dysfunctional behaviors layered over almost every aspect of our lives and how insane we are becoming. The scary part is the compounded effect and how, instead of stepping on the brakes, just keep accelerating the problem.
@EllenShapiro22 күн бұрын
Very insightful....neuroscience has transformed our understanding of behavior, the brain....now for that understanding to reach people. I especially loved his perspective on how technology and life now has made us increasingly narcissistic, and how to develop true confidence
@yatinawaal66823 ай бұрын
It’s probably one of the best podcasts I’ve ever heard in my life. Dr K is a huge bank of knowledge.
@jesshatchette3 ай бұрын
Listening a second time to take notes. The first time was just OMG insights.
@weil95253 ай бұрын
I plan to listen to the second time as well. Dr. Alok offered so much insight into what "drives" our behaviour. I like his "no bullshit" confrontational approach. Our society has gone so far to bubble and sugar-coat the real issues, and most times, "reality" is hard to face.
@thetechnocrack3 ай бұрын
This is the first time Steven has pointed out at multiple instances what the guest was doing. When Dr Alok starts mirroring Steven's accent, or when he gets emotional about the way he has always been forward thinking etc. Love this new way of probing. I might have noticed it the first time.
@metehan.b2 ай бұрын
This should be taught as a lesson to everyone. I have enlightened at an extreme level. Gratitude.
@Girlwiththetattoosxyz3 ай бұрын
Any women watching this?
@trishakibuuka43053 ай бұрын
Yesss
@gracebosley95753 ай бұрын
of course
@kirtilokhande90483 ай бұрын
Yes and it too engaging can’t pause it have to finish it ❤
@KyleMcDermott13 ай бұрын
What did yall think?
@theycallmetari3 ай бұрын
Watching this as a new mom with a newborn boy. I hope with all my heart that i do right by him, despite my chaotic upbringing