TOOLS TO OPTIMIZE YOUR HEALTH, PREVENT DISEASE & LIVE LONGER w/ PETER ATTIA | Rich Roll Podcast

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Rich Roll

Rich Roll

Күн бұрын

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@karenworthington820
@karenworthington820 Жыл бұрын
I wish that my son could have heard this and received the help that he needed. His self hatred was horrible. He took his life May, 2023. I applaud your vulnerability! This will truly help so many.
@teresamoncho1553
@teresamoncho1553 Жыл бұрын
So sorry for your loss. Much love sent to you and your family
@karenworthington820
@karenworthington820 Жыл бұрын
@@teresamoncho1553 Thank you so much!
@gh8263
@gh8263 Жыл бұрын
I am so sorry for your loss. I am so sorry that your beautiful boy suffered so
@carolginsberg662
@carolginsberg662 Жыл бұрын
@karenworthington~I’m so sorry for your loss.
@karenworthington820
@karenworthington820 Жыл бұрын
@@carolginsberg662 Thank you so much... it's heartbreaking.
@michaelpugh609
@michaelpugh609 Жыл бұрын
As a veteran that suffers from depression, I can't think of anyone that has helped me understand health and longevity more than Dr. Attia. How blessed we are to have doctors like this.
@orion9k
@orion9k Жыл бұрын
Its funny how people can be rolemodels for healthy lifestyle while not living a healthy life them selves.
@contentconsumer4145
@contentconsumer4145 Жыл бұрын
@@orion9k I think this is far too harsh of a criticism and standard. I understand holding people accountable of doing what they preach, but Peter is all that as well. Life, it isn't so simple. It's so difficult to do all this, it's challenging to balance your health and emotions. So a person who's genuinely interested in the betterment of his health, other's health, and for someone who's willing to grow and learn, I'm absolutely putting my money on Peter of all people.
@orion9k
@orion9k Жыл бұрын
@@contentconsumer4145 I would not put my money on him, he seems like he has fallen to the victim mentality, going into trauma states of mind etc. he is slowly deteriorating through a dangerous ideology.
@contentconsumer4145
@contentconsumer4145 Жыл бұрын
@@orion9k An who even are you to him. Lol. we're all victims my guy, idk what to tell you if that hasn't occurred to you yet. Peter has just managed to filter out when he actually is the victim vs where he is responsible. That's a mega necessary skill for life in general.
@orion9k
@orion9k Жыл бұрын
@@contentconsumer4145 Keep telling yourself that.
@Mel-dp5jn
@Mel-dp5jn Жыл бұрын
This is one of the best podcast episodes I’ve ever listened to. Rich does such an amazing job of interviewing Peter and Peters vulnerability is inspiring!
@lisetteem588
@lisetteem588 Жыл бұрын
really? he cant even speak in a flowing manner... I am trying to wrestle with finding compassion for him.... how he's a father and husband........
@meghan42
@meghan42 Жыл бұрын
@@lisetteem588 A halting maner is okay too. Okay for you too. And for all of us.
@chadnelson9013
@chadnelson9013 Жыл бұрын
​@@lisetteem588 😮
@lisetteem588
@lisetteem588 Жыл бұрын
@@meghan42 yes love, I just found it odd the person said it was one of the best...it wasnt just the delivery it was the content. However, it's my job to find the love. x
@tosca...
@tosca... Жыл бұрын
@@lisetteem588 I kind of feel the same. His honesty at least is something, but to have gone for so long with so little insight was somewhat bizarre. And for what? To have a physiological balance between nutrition, sleep and exercise? That was a high price to pay for his long term emotional disfunction. And yet, I must say, it was compulsive, thought provoking listening, with Rich seeming to manage a large toxic creature with amazing compssion. I was routinely beaten by my mother as a child, so I have sympathy for anyone who has to work through that as an adult. And frankly it is bloody complicated, as I have put my own life on hold for two years to care for that abusive mother in her rapidly declining old age. This guy's obsession with fame for something nearly destroyed his life. And, his wife Esther deserves a medal!
@jamesburris4
@jamesburris4 Жыл бұрын
I discovered Rich Roll early on in his Podcast career. Rich has grown into one of the best interviewers in the industry. I feel smarter, motivated, and more empathetic after listening to him. Someone once said that people come in and out of your life, some add to your life and others subtract, Rich has definitely added to mine and I’m a better person for it.
@michaelkossivas
@michaelkossivas Жыл бұрын
Beautiful. For many years Peter was so neurotic and obsessed with optimizing performance and longevity, yet neglecting emotional health. I'm glad it's his priority now, as it should be for all of us. Longevity, without well-being is pointless. Finally he gets it.
@kathleenmay3530
@kathleenmay3530 Жыл бұрын
I noticed the same thing🎉
@thomastorre8352
@thomastorre8352 Жыл бұрын
It's a side effect of brilliance.
@kylebrett845
@kylebrett845 Жыл бұрын
😅 1:32:34
@bigbunny3868
@bigbunny3868 Жыл бұрын
Deep respect for *Mrs.* Attia. I'd be very interested to hear her perspective and story. She, and others like her, who stand by their significant others as they work through their struggles, while typically juggling parenting responsibilities and day to day life - I'd like to know what anchored her? How did she have the strength to kick him out, then later have the empathy and openness to let him back in? How did she keep herself grounded and steady? And where does that conviction and strength come from and how to foster it?
@takyrica
@takyrica Жыл бұрын
What a great wondering. It is really hard to juggle life with a partner who struggles. I rarely see comments acknowledging the partner.
@redbull9554
@redbull9554 Жыл бұрын
As a man who caused my wife a lot of grief before I began to understand why I acted the way I did for so many years I can only say thank goodness for a significant other who tolerated those of us who have personal issues to work through. Much like Peter I have a lot to make up for.
@sunshinepadawan
@sunshinepadawan Жыл бұрын
😊😊a😊q
@eseogheneebojie4270
@eseogheneebojie4270 Жыл бұрын
I totally agree, as I listened all I could think of was how did she do it, I would really love to know
@maryannsegal2807
@maryannsegal2807 Жыл бұрын
What an excellent comment and questions! Wish I'd thought of that.
@javierlong1228
@javierlong1228 Жыл бұрын
"Family pathology rolls from generation to generation like a fire in the woods taking down everything in it's path until one person in one generation has the courage to turn and face the flames. That person brings peace to his ancestors and spares the children that follow." -Terry Real Excellent work Rich. Thank you for your service.
@bellakrinkle9381
@bellakrinkle9381 Жыл бұрын
Very few know or understand this reality. I can assure you that it is next to impossible to get the next generation moving in the right direction; everyone believes that they can take care of themselves properly.It's greater than tragic. Sadly, people need to find themselves, because they will not believe anyone other than themselves. People need to be open and honest as parents, as children, as partners. How many people can truly communicate feelings and emotions? Can you? Dr. Attia is in the heart of his healing; he's a great doctor - listening to his wisdom on heath, finally allows me to sleep through the night, using the supplements he recommends. Driven people discover eventually, and learn, that they need a clone to relax and live a "normal" life. I know exactly how he suffers; healing requires enormous strength. Is this why most cannot confront themselves?
@j.pgoodwin9020
@j.pgoodwin9020 Жыл бұрын
@@bellakrinkle9381 As the Jesuit's say. Give me the child until 10 years of age and I will show you the man. Perception, comprehension, beliefs , ethics and morals are all programmed in the child by their environment and those they depend on. Even in the womb they are aware of anger and violence and love and caring and music etc even if they have no words or understanding they absorb the emotions that will shape them for life. as part of their reality. The origin of the generational family or tribal curse
@ewafoley7438
@ewafoley7438 Жыл бұрын
@lauraw.7008
@lauraw.7008 Жыл бұрын
Mega-corporation’s financial incentives to keep people eating their unhealthy foods for corporate profit perhaps? 20:09
@lauraw.7008
@lauraw.7008 Жыл бұрын
It isn’t only the healthcare monolith; there’s the food systems. Wrecking the soil, poisoning air & water, over-processing the harvest….
@SherryEllesson
@SherryEllesson Жыл бұрын
Gentlemen, your willingness to dredge deeply and bring hidden layers of the unwanted and unacknowledged into the light bespeaks levels of courage I admire more than words can describe. Thank you both, on this first day of Spring, 2023.
@rosyloveslearning3013
@rosyloveslearning3013 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. ❤
@meghan42
@meghan42 Жыл бұрын
And here we are. it's lovely. Even if we don't have what we think we want.
@anne-marieh6128
@anne-marieh6128 Жыл бұрын
Well said! Thank you!
@jdtransformation
@jdtransformation Жыл бұрын
I’ve followed Peter for years… SO happy to hear *this* side of his personal (mental/emotional) struggles&growth. Thank you BOTH for the work here to get a conversation out that needs spoken - and is so hard to find.
@fingersm
@fingersm Жыл бұрын
Followed him way before most. He became "unbearable " for over 2-3yrs jmho
@bluewaters3100
@bluewaters3100 Жыл бұрын
I woke up at 2.30am with this podcasrt playing in my ear. It was so phenomenal that I have stayed up to finish it. I wish Peter knew how sharing his story is going to impact many people's lives and even affect generations of families . Thank you Peter for doing this podcast with Rich. I am 70, still healthy, but definitely have slowed down due to some past injuries. To me chronic pain has been my bugga boo to deal with as I age. Perhaps you can talk about this in a future podcast. It is a real issue for many aging seniors. In order to exercise and avoid osteoporosis I need to be able to move and exercise. This requires pain meds which doctors do not like to prescribe. I hope you do a podcast about this subject sometime in the future. It is a real component of aging for many of us. You cannot imagine how much knowledge I have had to learn and put into practice to be able to stay active yet there are many things I can no longer do .
@nessiemupfeki
@nessiemupfeki Жыл бұрын
Interesting post you posted. So you used to exera lot growing up but can't do it anymore?
@deejakes1655
@deejakes1655 Жыл бұрын
Try turmeric for joint pain, it's very helpful. Look up 'golden milk' recipe. 💗
@patriciaholbert7528
@patriciaholbert7528 Жыл бұрын
At 72 I understand. Now add a 2 year grandson that I have adopted. He keeps me running most of the time and so far I’m blessed with good health. But I need all the info that these amazing podcasts offer.
@terrigirl
@terrigirl 10 ай бұрын
I would love that topic as well. I live with and take care of my 83 yr old mom. She has so many issues yet gets through the pain daily. I don’t want to be 83 if it’s gonna be that way. The Silent Generation are struggling- it’s a sad thing.
@jakemelinko
@jakemelinko 9 ай бұрын
Sauna blanket, red light therapy and vibration plate. Chair yoga online. I'd even try one of those abdominal contraction belts
@CodieOnline
@CodieOnline Жыл бұрын
2:47:43 “Do the best you can but don’t do so much more that you ruin this experience of living” 🤯 I think this just changed/saved my life…
@robynhope219
@robynhope219 3 ай бұрын
Right, it can become obsessive.
@Jessica-kk1cz
@Jessica-kk1cz Жыл бұрын
Congratulations to Peter Attia for taking the active steps to self-learning, recognition, and the learning of coping skills to recovery, and sharing his story to help others. And Rich Roll, of all people, is the perfect advocate- insightful, empathetic, articulate, and supportive.
@Cloudnine2024
@Cloudnine2024 Жыл бұрын
Very very relatable. I'm currently experiencing the same mental collapse after YEARS of being a productive overachiever that has neglected emotional development. This has caused a serious personality "condition" for me. Which has giving me great success, and has pulled me out of a bad childhood, but the cracks are showing. My old mental software is no longer serving me and needs a major update for my new reality. As Peter said: "What got you here, won't get you there." I'm only seeing this now. Living for the Ego while neglecting the Self is a terrible tradeoff that WILL come back to hunt you. Completely understand the mindset of, "but will I still be good enough if I lose this version of me?" Respect to Peter for sharing. I have already preorder his book on Audible.
@saratonnan
@saratonnan Жыл бұрын
Such a moving conversation. Thank you, Dr. Attia, for your willingness to be so open & honest about your experiences & your path to wellness. So many of us have gone through or are going through similar struggles. This conversation and your book are going to help countless people. ❤❤❤
@thefunctionaloncologist7811
@thefunctionaloncologist7811 Жыл бұрын
Depression and burnout in men is often reflected in overworking, obsession with sports or gaming… this sharing of a personal journey is an important gift to the world. Thank you, Dr. Attia and Rich.
@michellegill2359
@michellegill2359 Жыл бұрын
I am not even through this podcast yet, but the sharing and the raw honesty is what truly helps people relate. Thank you both. Mental health issues are real for everyone and no amount of success or money makes you immune to their grasp.
@kathyowen3847
@kathyowen3847 Жыл бұрын
I agree with you. And, I’m disheartened by some of the earlier comments that focus on superficialities like whether Peter’s speech flowed and the judgmental attitude. Those kinds of comments are exactly why people are reluctant to expose their faults. Grateful that Peter has done so. Rich handled it all beautifully.
@jameslefleur1970
@jameslefleur1970 Жыл бұрын
His heart is in the right place and I appreciate that.
@drmarkrieke
@drmarkrieke Жыл бұрын
Suggest u watch at faster speeds 1.25 or 1.5…
@marknolan2799
@marknolan2799 Жыл бұрын
That was beautifully profound and heartfelt. As a regular consumer of both of these gentlemen's podcasts, I was deeply moved by how open and honest Mr. Attia was about his struggles. As someone who suffers from trauma, I found his journey both inspiring and illuminating. To think that someone who has achieved so much in such a wide range of pursuits, has an amazing life and friends, and has the guts to talk about his shortcomings is mind blowing. This could help so many men struggling with their own issues to gain the courage to seek help. I have nothing but the utmost respect for both of you.
@carolginsberg662
@carolginsberg662 Жыл бұрын
@marknolan~ Beautifully said!
@mareezy
@mareezy Жыл бұрын
Rich is soooooo good at interviewing his guests
@millymilly8097
@millymilly8097 Жыл бұрын
Indeed! I was thinking the same and he gets better and better!
@littleredhencsa8756
@littleredhencsa8756 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely a masterful interviewer! I always feel so enlightened after every interview!
@RCRB444
@RCRB444 Жыл бұрын
Fact.
@bullonabike
@bullonabike Жыл бұрын
Peter does a fantastic job at meeting us on a human level. He's another great inspiration.
@ginamarie5575
@ginamarie5575 Жыл бұрын
Love this man’s honesty. Great chat . Thx
@karenmickle9738
@karenmickle9738 Жыл бұрын
Can't even adequately express how much I enjoyed hearing Rich and Peter visit. I've been a fan of both for quite a while now and after hearing them bare their souls in this interview I've adding them to my daily prayer list. You are both SO precious. God bless each of you as you pursue truth in your lives.
@PrometheusMonk
@PrometheusMonk Жыл бұрын
So much love to Peter and Rich! I'm in recovery myself. We're all suffering in one form or another and we have to be honest and ask for help.
@ClassicLitCat
@ClassicLitCat Жыл бұрын
Attia’s willingness to share was so powerful within his vulnerability. Thank you for this podcast. ❤ This will change lives.
@duraace2053
@duraace2053 Жыл бұрын
Outstanding interview. I am a huge Attia fan, but was not surprised about his story. The way he just takes everything to the extreme, comes through in his interviews and podcast.
@jorgeromera3861
@jorgeromera3861 Жыл бұрын
What an enthralling and honest episode. Hats off to these two gentlemen.
@Healthify360
@Healthify360 Жыл бұрын
This was a powerful podcast. I acknowledge both of you for your vulnerability to focus this conversation on your mental and emotional health. This is what inspires and gives others permission to seek help for themselves. I spent 6 years doing this type of work and I am now a pretty well ground 60+ year old. The pain of doing this type of work is worth it.
@desertself
@desertself Жыл бұрын
Peter, I have followed your work for about seven years. Listening to your story of "losing it" was so powerful. Thank you for ALL you do - your work as a doc, your honesty sharing about yourself now. How many of us live wasting our lives trying when we just need to be and accept the beauty of life. Thank you.
@senseofwonder4734
@senseofwonder4734 Жыл бұрын
I love this conversation so much! Having watched this and also the Huberman lab podcast, I must say I am by far more moved by Attias energy while in the presence of Rich Roll. Roll has a generosity of spirit and unparalleled ability to bring out the best in people.
@kair7369
@kair7369 Жыл бұрын
Well, I wish my comments would be unique, but after reading a handful of the existing comments, I can only acknowledge what others have already said much more eloquently than I could. Once again Rich pulls off another deep and moving conversation. Dr. Attia deserves a LOT of credit here for opening up like this. I'm sure that must have been difficult, but end result is I'm sure it will likely benefit thousands of people. He's a class act for sure. This is another "must listen to multiple times" episode of the RRP.
@MB-dp1rj
@MB-dp1rj Жыл бұрын
Powerful and healing conversation...gratitude and respect to both gentlemen.
@Karen19820
@Karen19820 10 ай бұрын
Thank you both for helping us understand so many things and how we and our loved ones are affected. I got so many answers to questions I’ve had for a very long time. Blessings to you both. 🏆
@johnturner7009
@johnturner7009 Жыл бұрын
Awesome conversation, thank you so much Rich and Dr. Attia. Very informative and moving to see 2 guys seeing so open and vulnerable - very brave. I’m probably a good 10 years older than both of you and perhaps too far behind the curve to catch up, but this convo has inspired me to at least try. Again, thank you.
@bethaustin1884
@bethaustin1884 Жыл бұрын
The most important interview I’ve seen/heard of Attia.. BRAVO to both of you.
@2xSundays
@2xSundays Жыл бұрын
As I listen to his humility and openness I just feel a swell of happiness for him and gratitude to him. Peters words of his dark moments, healing and insights are so beautiful and important. Thank you both so much! ☺️
@soultrekotc6635
@soultrekotc6635 Жыл бұрын
Wow. Such courage to share your shadow self. We all have them to varying degrees but few of us have the courage to share like this. You will give many people hope that we can push through our shadow selves. It’s so hard to love ourselves but it’s key to everything. Healing takes a lifetime. Keep going for you and your family and as an example for all of us ❤️
@karendallas8377
@karendallas8377 Жыл бұрын
So dang good you guys. I'm also an ex-work-addict physician who's gone thru my own healing journey so I absolutely receive all of this. Thanks for putting it out there. ❤
@eugenemorrison2720
@eugenemorrison2720 Жыл бұрын
Two of my favorite men I've never met. Great conversation, guys.
@thespiritualninja7339
@thespiritualninja7339 10 ай бұрын
So impressed with Peter’s vulnerability and humility, this was quite captivating!! God is my God but I still have to keep myself in check to make sure my quests for health and beauty don’t become so, but it is true that we are the “lucky” ones to worship the living God of the universe, however he will receive us all…just come like a child, as Jesus encouraged!❤❤❤
@suefonder7468
@suefonder7468 Жыл бұрын
Peter thankyou for telling about your rock bottom . It helps me to understand my dad. He was in a residential program and he said He felt that if any body really knew he they couldn't love him. He was old before he got help and it made such a difference. I'm glad you got help.
@rachelb7228
@rachelb7228 Жыл бұрын
This is amazing. This is the only podcast episode that anyone who needs the motivation to be a healthier and better person, should watch.
@1theaterofdreams
@1theaterofdreams Жыл бұрын
Profound. Intellectual. Raw. Authentic. Thank you @richroll and thank you Peter. Peter’s comment near the end on Insignificance resonates deeply. Rich you are a gift to humanity.
@kristenjoymoss7897
@kristenjoymoss7897 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant interview - full of so many takeaways! I will definitely order Dr Attia's book! Rich is an extraordinary conversationalist; he asks great questions, shares his viewpoint, and is prepared and knowledgeable about his guests. It was refreshing that these two men shared their knowledge and humanity; the vulnerability was refreshing.
@henrynovell8752
@henrynovell8752 Жыл бұрын
I’ve seen nearly all of your vlog episodes Rich and Peter, I feel like I know you both quite well, this one is incredible. You are both human and listening to what you share here elevated my well being immensely. Thank you.
@byouism
@byouism Жыл бұрын
Wow A beautiful and powerful show of strength. I tuned in to learn about the importance of nutrition etc and get floored by the honesty with the rabbit hole of traumas' long-term effects to health This is my second favorite Rich Roll podcast - wonderfully done. My first is finding your podcast for the first time
@gabg83
@gabg83 Жыл бұрын
I appreciate how deep this conversation went. Thank you, Dr. Attia, for allowing us to see your vulnerability and for your honesty. Love this podcast. One of my favorite episodes.
@radessvk4441
@radessvk4441 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely crazy how much depths this one has.this one of those that you can come back on and still find things you didn’t catch first time…
@user-jc8py7dw7r
@user-jc8py7dw7r 11 ай бұрын
Dr Attia is simply extraordinary. I wonder if he knows much he’s helped others by confessing to his dark night of the soul. I had my own terrible time a year ago due to circumstances I myself created, along with a huge mess of things outside of my control. Now I’m trying to understand my life by seeking out the stories of others who have also had to deal with similar issues. I’m doing better now. I lost over 60 lbs and do yoga and other types of workouts for an hour every day. I’ve been following Dr Attia’s podcast and appearances on KZbin for some time and have such respect for him. He’s made my life infinitely better.
@Robbinsoul_Cruzzo
@Robbinsoul_Cruzzo Жыл бұрын
Thank you for being you Peter!! Much respect for opening up and having this conversation!!
@stanb8783
@stanb8783 Жыл бұрын
Man I loved this discussion. I’ve always loved Peters diet, health and nutrition talks but man this one hit me at my core because I find myself relating to both speakers so very much. I almost teared up at times because it was like they were telling my story.
@jonahalldors5488
@jonahalldors5488 11 күн бұрын
Thank you Rich and Peter for one of the best episode I have come cross. I’m a huge fan of Peter’s work and have followed him for a while, I bought his book soon as it was out and totally loved it, I have even more respect for him after he opens up so perfectly in this episode. Everyone should listen to this episode ❤
@zuzanakyselova1561
@zuzanakyselova1561 Жыл бұрын
I love Peter even more after being so open and vulnerable!
@WashStrengthandNutrition
@WashStrengthandNutrition 3 ай бұрын
ive listened to so much of Peter but this podcast when he opens up on his mental health was particularly moving. powerful stuff, thank you for sharing
@TherapyGymnastics
@TherapyGymnastics Жыл бұрын
Incredible courage to share vulnerability and personal experience. Thank you Peter and Rich for in-depth emotional sharing. The huge takeaway is neuro plasticity that the negative self talk and monkey chatter can be healed. DBT is an extremely powerful therapy to help. The pain and emotional reactivity can be healed. Thank you for the very powerful podcast.
@Francie315
@Francie315 Жыл бұрын
I am so glad to be able to hear this conversation! I can’t even express how this brutally honest dialogue explains what has been happening to me for eons! Childhood trauma turned outside in and inside out! I have been struggling for years to fix and heal myself, pretty much on my own. I actually believed for years, until recently, that I was the only one walking around with a wounded child within me. A child who has totally interrupted and inconvenienced my life! Thanks guys this is a very excellent and prevalent topic! I was finally diagnosed in 2015 with two autoimmune diseases that I can trace back symptoms of when I was very young! Emotional trauma not dealt with does not just go away with time! And it absolutely can affect the quality of your health and wellbeing. So grateful!
@ejohnson4321
@ejohnson4321 Жыл бұрын
PETER ATTIA shows what a remarkable person he is, all that in addition to being a brilliant scientist. Peter, you are loved by so many who are grateful for your dedication to the bettering of life.
@ougoah
@ougoah Жыл бұрын
This is fantastic. I've never heard Peter like this before, and his huskier-than-usual voice adds to the sense that we are seeing a different side of him.
@luciantudor3093
@luciantudor3093 Жыл бұрын
Peter is one of my favorite doctors....I like his deep knowledge of sport/nutrition and I apply them in my daily life....thanks Dr.Peter Attia and Rich Roll for such a good podcast...and greetings from Barrie, Ontario, Canada...
@judylarsen7622
@judylarsen7622 Жыл бұрын
So grateful to both of you for the honesty. So moving. Tears. So important to discuss, especially for men. Thank you.
@bonnie3937
@bonnie3937 Жыл бұрын
I had great respect for Dr. Attia before this podcast. Now I respect him more for allowing himself to be vulnerable. I feel his sharing his experience will help many people.
@HoobaBros
@HoobaBros 6 ай бұрын
I have a lot of respect for Peter for sharing all of his knowledge, life experience, wisdom. And also for the interviewer's skills.
@cebukid70
@cebukid70 Жыл бұрын
Rich Roll is a truly great ambassador for Vegans in the sense that he's willing to listen to, and have a discussion with someone like Peter Attia who obviously has a different diet/lifestyle philosophy.
@Torres-tw3ic
@Torres-tw3ic Жыл бұрын
it's rare to see a vegan that is not crazy, right? lol
@stx7389
@stx7389 Жыл бұрын
​@@Torres-tw3icyeah people rhat care for tortured animals are crazy right?
@rarebird_82
@rarebird_82 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful to hear a man describe exactly what I felt having my first child, I thought only women experienced this. Before my first son was born, I could not imagine loving anyone/thing as much as my husband who was my world at the time, I was told that would change, but I just could not believe or imagine it. That was until the nurse placed this bundle in my arms and he opened his eyes, he had my eyes - I was hit by what felt like a cosmic freight train of pure authentic love for the first time in my life, this was on a scale I was totally unprepared for and overwhelmed by, and my husband who was my life, took an instant back seat. But what Dr Attia said about mortality is what really resonated with me, the second I became a parent there was a generational shift in me, I instantly felt old, and acutely aware of my own mortality - at 24! I obsessed over my childs mortality too, and his safety, I lay awake every night thinking of all the harms that could befall him and how to avoid it, I also became ultra paranoid about my own health, convinced I was going to die. I find the link between new parenting and mortality fascinating, I think its that instinctive drive in us to stay alive so we can protect, nurture and raise the next generation. I would love to see a study on the actual mechanism i.e the psychological and physical effects of childbirth that turn fearless women like me into quivering, overprotective wrecks who think everything is a threat and become convinced they or their child is about to die at any moment. Is it a survival response or a form of neurosis? All I know is by the time I had my third child the fear had diluted somewhat, I was only a third as neurotic about the protection of each child, rather than pouring all my overprotective neuroticism into 1 child, it became divided by 3. Also the more children you have the more confident you become in your ability to keep these little people alive, safe and well. But that first child...WOW, life changing, mind changing, world changing. I never worried about dying until I had something worth living for ❤️
@gabe-d4n
@gabe-d4n Жыл бұрын
This podcast is probably the most honest interview I have listened to in years. I have gained so much respect for Mr Attia in his story that I can relate with. Rich your gift to the world is providing interviews like this one. Trauma is real and it needs to be discussed more. Thank you
@ceciliahamilton5278
@ceciliahamilton5278 Жыл бұрын
This year is still young but in my heart I feel that of all podcasts out there and across subject, this gem will stand out for a very long time. Beyond vulnerability, the raw beauty of what it means to be human shines through in a majestic way. Thank you both for so much inspiration and dedication on the theme of honesty and transparency.
@marybrown3580
@marybrown3580 Жыл бұрын
The most moving interview I ever heard. Had me in tears. I see a lot of myself in Peter. Thank you for the vulnerability.
@redbull9554
@redbull9554 Жыл бұрын
This was the most impactful pod cast I’ve heard in a year. Starting @ about the 58 min mark. Thank you for your honesty and vulnerability for those of us who’ve dealt with our own issues. Much love
@jimpatek6244
@jimpatek6244 Жыл бұрын
My respect for Peter Attia and the service he provides to humanity doubled during this wonderful discussion and I walked away with a smile and a quiet laugh. Thanks so much Rich and Peter for contributing to making getting old less of a thing to be feared and highly enjoyable (and it is!).
@jabon112
@jabon112 8 ай бұрын
This will in fact be your legacy. Showing that you are just like the rest of us and being so transparent. Thank you.
@sazcorp
@sazcorp Жыл бұрын
So proud of Peter for taking such a brave step. Amazing episode! Well done both of you!
@Tonka-o6y
@Tonka-o6y Жыл бұрын
This one hits -- Rich around 1:08:00 talking about thinking intelligence and rational understanding can solve deeper emotional issues. Peter around 1:33:00 talking about letting go of the coping mechanism that is being grateful for our trauma, etc. for making us who we are and actually allowing ourselves to recognize that they weren't ok then talking about trying to free children from similar traumas while realizing they just have their own....all things I have grappled with in recent years. Must be in the ether??? I'm only half way through, but so grateful for this powerful conversation. LOVE!
@9999classy
@9999classy Жыл бұрын
Just finished the interview Wooow I really admire Dr Attieh for sharing that part of his life, Thank you Rich , you were amazing to complement this interview ❤
@scc8728
@scc8728 Жыл бұрын
I think I need this book of Peter's. I can relate to the detachment we start to feel especially in our middle years. I'm not feeling it to the extreme that Peter experienced but trauma I thought I had dealt with has definitely resurfaced. I can understand that rage and it is scary to be experiencing it again. It's so lovely to hear men talking about something so vulnerable and wanting better for themselves and loved ones. I'm a big believer in "mending" the damage. For example when I make a mistake such as yelling at my child, I take accountability, I apologise for not handling my emotions better and then I say stuff like "if mummy could go back in a time machine this is how I would do differently". For my own regulation, talk therapy, mirror work, exercise and meditation helps. I sometimes wonder in my case as a middle aged female if being perimenopasual has something to do with it - HRT definitely helps.....I imagine men go through something similar.
@Tarawater18
@Tarawater18 Жыл бұрын
“…. from generation to generation like a fire in the woods taking down everything and it’s takes one person in one generation has the courage to turn and face the flames that person bring peace to his ancestors and spares the children that follow this idea….” Bingo! This is me. This is my role. This whole idea came to me in a meditation and was loud and clear. Thank you for this incredible interview and validation. ✌️
@mamalovesthebeach437
@mamalovesthebeach437 Жыл бұрын
Wow… I have greater respect for Peter, because of his vulnerability and honesty. His story will help so many people- What a gift. I’m getting Peter’s book on audible first. Great podcast Rich! Thank you!👏🏻
@jeremylanningham6438
@jeremylanningham6438 Жыл бұрын
I'm only half way through this and feel very compelled to comment on what I have heard so far... THANKS for this particular podcast and open-ended conversation on these topics you both are covering. Very raw, well done, and thought-provoking for weeks/months to come. Here is to the 'keep going and growing in all sorts of ways' 💙
@mariagastelum7923
@mariagastelum7923 Жыл бұрын
I value so much this conversation! I suggested my 26 year old daughter to watch it. I think it will benefit lots of people! I admire the courage of Dr. Attia, for sure it is a great service to society.
@thomasgrimm1664
@thomasgrimm1664 Жыл бұрын
Never met Peter, but from all the content he's been putting out, I guarantee I won't forget him for years and years to come. Talk about a legacy...
@Annhienmoingay3333
@Annhienmoingay3333 Жыл бұрын
You are my new favorite doctor- your content has already elevated my health and wellbeing in 2 days! Thanks for these great interviews!!!! ❤
@jordonmiller7164
@jordonmiller7164 Жыл бұрын
Been watching/listening to the RRP since the beginning. This has to be one of the best conversations I've ever heard. Totally not what I was expecting from the title of the video. Amazing stuff.
@ritajhorn3585
@ritajhorn3585 Жыл бұрын
Excellent interview. So refreshing to hear so much honesty from a doctor. So many people do not want to face their trauma and their vile conduct that’s usually hidden but when they address the issues openly it’s very courageous. Love Rich’s podcasts
@lisablanchard8915
@lisablanchard8915 Жыл бұрын
This interview really became interesting and kept my attention once Peter starting talking about his recovery and progress through 12 step...Then I was all in...So happy to hear you stuck with it before you blew up your family life...thank you for sharing your experience for it will help many others to understand how important it is to get to the root cause on our journey to whole health to really understand the true definition of DIS-EASE
@Que.Miras_Bobo-d2j
@Que.Miras_Bobo-d2j Жыл бұрын
Sending love & blessings to dr Attia! It's empowering to also see the beautiful, sensitive side of his personality. And regarding his great, professional work, words are useless. ❤❤❤❤
@kerryrobinson3004
@kerryrobinson3004 Жыл бұрын
Huge love and respect for both of these guys. I tuned in because i dig their health advice, but got a big dose of what i need. Time to go think and try and beat the beast.
@shawn5835
@shawn5835 Жыл бұрын
One of your best yet and so important! Thank you to you and Peter for sharing so vulnerably. It helps and inspires us, while reminding us all that we're not alone. Profound, beautiful, healing, and insightful.
@ewawasiak661
@ewawasiak661 Жыл бұрын
Great interview. Peter has been my hero for many years, with his logical mind and determination to get to the core. I am sorry to hear about his struggles with mental health, but so glad that he has decided to talk about them openly. Very brave and humbling experience. Wish you both all the best. Will definitely buy the book. 😊
@BigJack512
@BigJack512 Жыл бұрын
This kind of authenticity and vulnerability truly is a service to humanity. At least it is to this human.
@TechAssuranceATL
@TechAssuranceATL 13 күн бұрын
Have been following Peter’s content (and Rich’s content, not as long) for over 2 years and haven’t finished the book yet, so did not know about these demons spoken in this episode. First, a big thank you to Peter for his compassion for sharing a very deep inner-experience; I believe I struggle with some very similar demons he has mentioned and now believe I need to seek professional insight on how to combat these mental hurdles. Much Love and Respect to both of you, Sincerely 🙏
@jennym268
@jennym268 Жыл бұрын
so refreshing to have a doctor be so honest
@lemaitrethemonk
@lemaitrethemonk Жыл бұрын
Love the honesty, heartfelt anguish and the mental agility of Mr. Attia. I thought that I was a fan of his work before this interview. Turns out, that I have truly become a fan of Mr. Attia's work after the interview. Mr. Attia's book has been pre-ordered, and I am grateful for people like Peter Attia and Rich Roll. It is a humbling experience that I am not alone in my failures, in life. Much love, health and blessings to everyone!
@Joseph1NJ
@Joseph1NJ Жыл бұрын
I'm envious these people have access to such high quality emotional healthcare. I know of a few that could benefit from it if given the chance. Thing is, they're never getting it. Not in the 4.75 minutes in their GP's office. Not even if they seek it themselves. Once again, privilege=access.
@ValerieBloomberg
@ValerieBloomberg Жыл бұрын
My two favorite internet men....together in conversation...how ORGASMIC! It's a great freakin day!
@paulettegaleener6754
@paulettegaleener6754 Жыл бұрын
Really glad I’m watching this as it helps explain my adolescence and the lives of my adult children. Peter is very brave to air this intimacy to help others.
@MCR1565
@MCR1565 Жыл бұрын
I am a huge fan of DPA. The Drive is the best in my HO. The guy is so in-tune. Highly respected highly recommended. Listen to him on all things scientifically sound and human. I’m now to this channel.!I’m still interested. Thanks for the work, effort, and time of sharing.🙏💖🙏.
@jeffreyerb7139
@jeffreyerb7139 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Peter Attia for your candid expression of your growth as a human being. I, as many, have idealized you as a medical and intellectual demigod, and as such aspired to replicate both your understanding and processes. If anything, this provides a greater map for an adult male in similar vocation to follow, than even your impressive codification of procedures to enhance healthspan and lifespan. You’re an evangelist in more ways than one 🙏 keep sharing the truth and the good news for us all to hear.
@alias-health-tips
@alias-health-tips Жыл бұрын
I respect these Men so much. Thank you Peter Attia for your vulnerability in this podcast.
@jent7945
@jent7945 Жыл бұрын
I cried. Powerful. Thank-you both for that moment.
@henrymcgoldrick4392
@henrymcgoldrick4392 Жыл бұрын
ae a professional therapist, I am amazed by Dr. Attia's incredible honesty about his personal life. Thank-you.
@ljdhammond
@ljdhammond Жыл бұрын
Thank you for being vulnerable and shining light on the process of your growing and learning. Thank you for being willing. Light beats darkness every time (eventually)! Thank you!
@Hmcet
@Hmcet Жыл бұрын
I’m sorry that he had to go through all of this but I’m very grateful he chose to share this as it makes him so relatable. I will likely buy his book. The concepts and science are complex to me and a lot to digest, so once I read through, it’ll probably be best for me to use it as an ongoing reference. Thanks to both of you for this riveting discussion.
@sharison-of-robert5986
@sharison-of-robert5986 Жыл бұрын
This episode has completely blown my mind and I’m only approximately half way through!!! Thank you both and especially Dr. Attia for your vulnerability & authenticity. This content has awesome potential to promote healing and provide hope IMHO ❤
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