I am blown away. This is a brilliant conversation. And it has taken me to reach MY eighties before I'm finally able to understand these matters. Carrying what I call the residue of trauma really devastates us. Gabor Mate shows us the way out of our pain.
Dr Mate is so emphathetic and understanding. but in a realistic way- same with Dr rangan. i work with doctors and i admire those who really care for the human condition and spirit loved this podcast ❤
@BushyHairedStranger8 ай бұрын
I really really enjoyed meeting and speaking with him in 2017 in Oakland. Approachable, great sense of humor, down to earth guy with objective interest in EVERYTHING! Happy birthday Gabor, may you live another 20 healthy happy years!
@JetaimeElizabethmorganHi-qh6vw7 ай бұрын
I just want him to know we love admire appreciate and care for him I learn so very much from him and I am so very grateful
@billfarley91677 ай бұрын
Tuesday, April 30 I turn 90 years old. From a personal point of view, that's an even bigger milestone than 80. However, I agree with Gabor. It's just a number. I know my time is limited, but I take take each day as it happens, enjoy my kids and grandchildren and try to be in the moment. (Wife passed 8 years ago.) The listed regrets are no longer in my life. Gabor is a treasure and should be recognized in a meaningful way.
@judywinters86157 ай бұрын
totally agree. he is a treasure I wish more people knew about him.I quote his work ALL the time
@RayGaldamez7 ай бұрын
Happy 90th. Thank you for sharing your invaluable insight.
@RR-ob8ze7 ай бұрын
Congratulations! 🎈🎉
@robynhope2197 ай бұрын
I think he is overrated...he was recognized with the Order of Canada.
@zazapower6 ай бұрын
… good morning Bill, love your story I can feel your mind working. As for GABOR … He is world, renowned, and celebrated … 💥🙏🏻🥰🌻
@patch1a2b8 ай бұрын
The five regrets they discuss: 1. Living a life that others want you to, rather than being true to yourself (3:26) 2. Working too much (18:52) 3. Not expressing your emotions (32:51) 4. Not staying in touch with friends (53:14) 5. Not letting yourself be happier; no playfulness or joy (57:26)
@suzannahjames52648 ай бұрын
Thank you for setting the topics out. Appreciated.
@richardparker13388 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@iknikblackstone90828 ай бұрын
thanks !
@sunkissedheart3478 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@kagwi18 ай бұрын
Thank you
@kariannelalli78948 ай бұрын
This man truly was pivotal in saving my life. I dont say that lightly. Forever grateful.
@hanzfest86608 ай бұрын
Same here! Will dedicate my life to healing because of him ❤️
@andria3a8 ай бұрын
He's a dude alright😊
@sambracks69758 ай бұрын
Same here ! Scattered minds really made me feel understood in a different level! And the best feeling that we are not walking alone in this path❤
@robynhope2198 ай бұрын
@sambracks6975 "understood"...what else has he done for u??
@DeCuToate8 ай бұрын
@@hanzfest8660 Me too
@maryamg3552Ай бұрын
He celebrated his 80th with Palestinian food as a Jew man. This is why he is gold !!! I love you Gabor Mate you are a GEM 💎
@sama30338 ай бұрын
What a gift to humanity Gabor is.
@drendelous8 ай бұрын
to other worlds as well
@raewynurwin42568 ай бұрын
Your road was not easy Gabor however you brought along beautiful pearls to share with humanity. Bless you both, most humble and sincere men.❤
@yixlegamar65448 ай бұрын
favourite human being
@omo1952058 ай бұрын
So cool...
@EmergingForward8 ай бұрын
YEAH
@healthylife4eva8 ай бұрын
Thank you for bringing Dr. Gabor Mate on your show . He has changed my life and millions , the more I listen to Dr. Gabor Mate, the more peace I find within me after decades of trauma.
@munausama9484Ай бұрын
Same here
@philippedefossez34218 ай бұрын
Gabor Maté deserves a Nobel Prize for his work.
@robynhope2198 ай бұрын
Nonsense
@armandogavilan18157 ай бұрын
@@robynhope219 well they gave one to Obama, being a murderer a peace Nobel hehehe what a joke
@bencobley49297 ай бұрын
I doubt he'll be recognised for his work as it might actually help humanity.
@robynhope2197 ай бұрын
@@bencobley4929 o, come on...he is taking credit for other people's work.
@aemma_official7 ай бұрын
The “inner peace price”
@FireOElijahMC3 ай бұрын
Thanks to these two gentlemen for sharing the facts with us. It's crazy how nobody is talking about a book Health and Beauty Mastery. I think they are trying to censor it for exposing industry secrets.
@kingjasko3 ай бұрын
koliko su ti platili da to objavljujes i stavljas lajkove? ili sam to radis?
@emilyzganiacz95326 күн бұрын
this is a scam book
@MrJetMango8 ай бұрын
Gabor I know you prolly wont read this but just wanted to say THANK YOU man, for everything you did for the rest of us!
@salonez918 ай бұрын
I wasnt even Gabor Matee super fan. But its so easy to understand how big of a difference this person can make in only few hours of listening to. So deep and understanding to what human beings are experiencing. Just one of the greatest humans ever with all his faults it seams his presence in this world is forever engraved.
@jodysierra94878 ай бұрын
I totally agree with that he is amazing
@virmacreations8 ай бұрын
It is precisely what I feel every time I listen to him. I have seem him talking only 3 times. I did not know who he was until a couple of weeks ago.
We need more like, Dr. Mate from the beginning! I have so many,things going through mind. Some things my mom have said in an explanation I shrugged I just took off the cuff.
@donnahall104Ай бұрын
So many things! Trauma, both physiology along with 🧬 Socialization, adaptation, conformity This man makes these connections! Often I lef😮t fleetingly,as I get older, realizing 'programming"? ok doc. I've got you!Let's see where we could have gone with this. Brilliant man ☯️!
@stephaniepiazzese26027 ай бұрын
I am turning 72. The past “ suppression” caused me health problems, anxiety, depression, anger. Now,,, I just do not SUPPRESS. IM TACTFUL, I’m Kind, but I just say what I feel. I say “ no” a lot. I’m happier. Love Gabor. Always learn so much. Love him. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
@GiumeConsulting8 ай бұрын
What a gift to the world is Doctor Rangan and Gabor Mate, honestly so wise
@juliemidgley52878 ай бұрын
Always one of my all time favorite guests....Gabor Mate. Gabor expresses himself with such insightful wisdom. Truly magical. Rangan you are a game changer, life changer. YOU BOTH ARE THE DIFFERENCE THAT THE WORLD NEEDS. With endless thanks, Juliie
@coucou59677 ай бұрын
Exactly: Saying NO to what doesn't feel right for you
@mizi20758 ай бұрын
I never get tired to hear Dr. Mate. Thanks for having him.
@robynhope2196 ай бұрын
I can't take him more than five minutes 😮
@sambracks69758 ай бұрын
Can't believe this man is 80!!!!! Hope he lasts many many more !!!❤
@LauraCara-h9h7 ай бұрын
Doctor Gabor Mate’ is a great Doctor and a very good person read his books ! Thank YOU Dr Mate for ALL the good work you do! I hope your books are translated in other languages. ❤
@jejequinton67647 ай бұрын
@@LauraCara-h9hhelp❤
@genevieveponder96726 ай бұрын
I've been binge watching his videos thinking he's in his 60s the whole time. Good lord I'm impressed. He knows what he's talking about
@robynhope2196 ай бұрын
@@LauraCara-h9hhis books don't solve anything
@weliedwecheatedwestole87176 ай бұрын
Agreed. A lovely man.
@theflittingbutterfly8 ай бұрын
I am so so happy to see and listen a respected professional like Gabor Mate speak around courage at the beginning of this video. Because for me, whenever I now come across the word 'courage' on social media mostly while reading stuff, it invokes such shame inside me. Being a lifelong complex trauma survivor, in crisis, at rock bottom, hopeless and helpless, I see how loosely and carelessly this word gets thrown at victims & survivors which is highly retraumatizing, self - shaming and blaming for me atleast. So, thank you Gabor for reassuring, confirming and validating what I have been feeling and realizing for myself lately. 😊❤️
@Deanriley8 ай бұрын
I’m not far from 80 and never loved my life so much; I’m healthy, very active, engaged in issues I care about and generally feel like I have most of my adult life but with less stress and more gratitude. I’m like my house, needing attention sometimes, but still in good shape and I expect us both to keep standing for a good while yet.
@joshuakohn44088 ай бұрын
YEssir: legend!
@raffles75568 ай бұрын
Here’s wishing you more health and happiness
@marys337948 ай бұрын
👍👍👍
@beth5728 ай бұрын
I’m in the same boat. I’d like to meet a guy like you
@nirmalajayaraman72158 ай бұрын
Wishing you both healthy loving life together.
@JD-dt4lu8 ай бұрын
Gabor is the living definition of Zindabar! ("Doer of Great things") I am close to 80 & love finding jewels of compassion & wisdom like Dr. Rangan Chatterjee, Gabor, my sincere gratitude!
@paulmitchell53498 ай бұрын
A flower is still beautiful when rain falls on it.
@stefanhartmann89856 ай бұрын
pure wisdom
@Jackie3716 ай бұрын
I saw your handle and didn't know the whereabouts of Paul Mitchell, the hair designer - famous for his haircare products. He died at age 53 in 1989 from pancreatic cancer. His son just died in Jan. at 53 years old, in Hawai'i, from drowning in the pool. I'm 53 and I just posted that what I want to do - to have no regrets - is live in Hawai'i. It's weird that they both died at age 53.
@soonsuicidal3 ай бұрын
What does that mean?
@punitakothiala99948 ай бұрын
Dr Chatterjee, I am a psychologist at school level and handling children,this is one of your best podcast.I second your opinion about the hole in medical school as much as Dr Mate"s researches are my own experiences as well.The cultural conditioning is so strong that as adults also expression of emotions of a mental health professionals is also considered inappropriate.Who will wake the world to change the faulty conditioning.Only fans listen to credibility of sources like you both.Keep up the great work.
@kwimms8 ай бұрын
Emotions are for females... they need a man to calm them down and show them peace.
@XX-sl9eb8 ай бұрын
then you need TO READ THIS...... ia802607.us.archive.org/3/items/MonarchMindControl/Monarch-mind-control.pdf
@wisecanadianwoman8 ай бұрын
What a liberating program this was. Thank you Dr Chatterjee for your talk with Gabor Maté. I felt such a kindred connection with you both.
@christinesmall8946 ай бұрын
Just started The Myth of Normal. It will take me a year to read. I keep going back and reading over and over every page. So many moments of “wow, that makes sense, that’s me, that explains it, etc., etc.” I am addicted to Gabor Mate. Listening to him literally brings my blood pressure down. He is amazing
@monicaweber26568 ай бұрын
Appreciate this interview and the mention of being elderly and being an Elder! I will turn 70 this year! I have acquired wisdom and power of love and prayer and compassion and a plethora of peace and understanding! So salutations to all Elders! ❤
@antoniocarlosrodriguescamp14975 ай бұрын
I've just turned 70 . I haven't "learned" anything ; I just live . But I 'm in a hurry now.
@KarenLorre8 ай бұрын
I loved listening to you both. I have let go of all the stuff that kept me sick and I have incredible health. The depth and the meaning that Dr. Mate spoke about is so rich, and so deep. I have died twice in this body and I have no fear of death at all. It's pure love and beautiful and a gift. Thank you, the love between the two of you and the gentleness is so beautiful!
@michelevernall81568 ай бұрын
Dr Mate is a very special person to our civilisation at this time. We are so blessed. A true testament to ‘out of darkness will come light’. Every word that comes out of his mouth I resonate with as humble, truth telling in a world full of people that are desperately and blindly seeking answers…This discussion was particularly moving and what I have been looking for. Thankyou Dr Rangan for your thoughtful and important questions And thankyou Dr Mate for your beautiful mind and wise spirit and being you and here.
@verasartorius96388 ай бұрын
How wonderful to listen to Gabor..he speaking what I think too..I am 82..still working..I am a healer.. life is so interesting..I do not care ..I love myself..love what I am doing and intersted in life..in creative ideas..traveling and all about modern developement..THE BEST AGE IS ALLWAYS NOW❤Thanks Gabor love what you say!!
@carolinekariuki12875 ай бұрын
Love this for you ❤
@georgemooyman71557 ай бұрын
It's hard to be content in a fallen world. But at now aged 71 I am learning I can be.
@Shelly-cp7gj6 ай бұрын
Yes. Well said.
@Chelsennnn8 ай бұрын
I’d give my life savings to be able to spend a week with Dr Gabor. I love his calm voice and way of teaching ❤
@nelgrace19698 ай бұрын
Oh yes me too
@Zoheir-w6z8 ай бұрын
You can do that by giving your savings to stay with your true self. Peace and.
@redhotpussyliquors8 ай бұрын
O me too , what a excellent comment 🎉
@fishhuntadventure6 ай бұрын
Why phrase it that way? You can read/youtube his work and enjoy the benefits for a relatively small cost. Then you have the rewards when you assimilate the wisdom, and not be destitute if you are blessed with a long life. I’m confused by this statement.
@Chelsennnn6 ай бұрын
@@fishhuntadventure why assume I haven’t already bought/watched the videos? Each one of Dr Gabors books is amazing and I’ve loved listening to his KZbin interviews as well. But to think he’s been able to put all that he’s learned through life into those interviews/books is a bit naive. Which is why I said I’d love to spend a week with him. Money always comes to me easily. So to me it would be worth it.
@neliatempleton50298 ай бұрын
Love what Gabor says about menopause! A "watching" attitude is called for in all ages of our lives.
@EvelineNow8 ай бұрын
How fabulous it is to wake up to these two humans. I feel grateful that at one point I had a wise person show me where my inner world existed, since I have been able to express my Authentic self. I relate so well to joy, laughter a d more.
@jwsuicides80958 ай бұрын
I've lived my life in reverse. Went through the "old experiences" when I was young. My school friends now experiencing or facing what I went through so young. The "courage" thoughts here were very useful. A therapist told me "you did the best you could". I've been too soft in the past and got taken advantage of, but the things I regret are when I've been too hard. Still learning though. I hope I stay alive long enough to properly learn. I don't fear dying - just the manner of it and what I leave behind for the people I love. I've made mischievous plans for when I'm gone so that people laugh a lot.
@venky19738 ай бұрын
Life in reverse would end in orgasm
@Catherine-u8l8 ай бұрын
We all want to die peacefully in our sleep, if there’s even such a thing.
@user-fj4pd1zx4s8 ай бұрын
I'm also benjamin buttoning
@NatalieAnne228 ай бұрын
I know that feeling all too well 'too soft in the past, and ashamed of my actions when I'm too hard. But really the only reason we feel bad for asserting ourselves is because, we were only too soft because we knew pain too well and swore we wouldnt hurt others like others hurt us. Problem is we bottle it up and explode irrationally for so many reasons. I've been searching for the happy medium ie assertively loving. I tried to take my life 11years ago at 46 because people I helped and trusted who hurt me and slandered me, in order to cover up what they did. The fact that it broke me to that point and I woke up in ICU, is enough drive to dedicate the last 11yrs to purge my pain in order to be strong and loving for those WHO DESERVE IT! - THATS THE TRICK, AS HARD AS IT IS, CHOOSE WHO YOU ALLOW IN YOUR LIFE WISELY... God Bless
@dsstephen21737 ай бұрын
I liked your "mischievous" comment. It brought to mind my beloved sister who has been battling cancer, and has decided to do the assisted suicide thing. She just told me that she's going to wear the "bitch, I AM relaxed" socks on that fateful day in order to get a chuckle from the coroner. Now the two of you have me thinking about what I could do in that mischievous vein. Hmmmmmm...😂
@L.R.Nichols8 ай бұрын
I absolutely adore Dr. Maté. I am a better person, parent, friend, daughter, etc. because of him. Thank you for having him on Dr. Chatterjee. I love your youtibe channel and newsletter 🌹
@suzannadwyer37068 ай бұрын
Fabulous discussion. I liked Gabor's comment on his age. So true. I became 82 recently and the numbers really don't matter the way I thought they would when much younger.
@Catherine-u8l8 ай бұрын
True. I was only vain and concerned about aging when I was in my early 20’s!
@charlesveno15878 ай бұрын
I had my 82 nd B/D recently some friends & acquaintances want to remind me of being old, like you it is just a number & I am fortunate to be active & enjoying my life. Gabor is a special guy. Cheers
@felixoupopote8 ай бұрын
I'm 49 and I've been terrified of my own mortality since my aunt got killed when I was 13... am I going to have to start drinking again?
@BitsyBee8 ай бұрын
They do and they don't. Numbers don't fully define who we are, but they should remind us we are mortal, Time is limited.
@BitsyBee8 ай бұрын
@@felixoupopoteDon't be terrified. Remember Spring and the resurrection. Out of every death and loss, God can bring new life. He will never leave or forsake you. The only way to be happy is to live with hope.
@AndrewUnruh6 ай бұрын
A thought came to me under Ayahuasca. “You have the right to feel rage and betrayal and sadness, but you don’t have the obligation.”
@ludmilamaiolini68115 ай бұрын
Very powerful
@andrew.gardiner5 ай бұрын
Genius- neitche said it well. If you think someone ruined your life - you’re right. It’s you!
@renttheeventocmd2 ай бұрын
Where did you go for a retreat?
@j333z8 ай бұрын
Oh goodness. I see how he feels. That he retired and 13 yrs felt fast and to think, will i have 13 more years and that went fast 😢 I have lost a lot of people recently and seen them die etc. I dont have anything special to add except that we need to live and love as much as we can and listen to inspirational people and try to feel as good as we can by eating well and exercising even if its just a short walk ❤❤❤
@patriaciasmith34992 ай бұрын
Spirituality is creating your own reality by learning from your stepping stones and raising your vibration to be your best self and achieve your mission goals in this lifetime.
@elizabethwilliams66512 ай бұрын
actually this makes alot sense to me... i kind of live like that whithout even being aware of the tradition. it just feels natural to me... i mean most religions are more about power and control then anything else ... they lost the essence ... i think those 4 core principles are the essence and also the reason why its just healthy to choose to live by thees "values". ….. being spiritual not religeous... doing the right thing for the greater good not just for personal gain... no need to live on your knees as long you dont put those close to you down. dont be so greedy. there would be enough for all of us... but yo i guess every herd got its black sheep but the european mind is more down whith the devil, the EGO ... false light blindet by there beauty lol . ...who are the real Savages? not everything that shines is gold... the devil is a liar. no matter which shade of brown or whatever... positiv giving or Negative taking... balance just some thoughts and thnx for providing these infos. PEACE out & greetings from Germany
@APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU2 ай бұрын
Please can someone recommend any spiritual therapist?
@steceymorgan8142 ай бұрын
Yes, Dhitik_scott. She has been my spiritual therapist for a while now. She’s amazing and natural. She has really been helpful guiding me in unlocking my full potentials spirituality is a right meant for everyone to enjoy, I’ve experienced so much spiritual awakening and healing period over the years now just for her sake.
@APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU2 ай бұрын
Please, how do I reach her?
@APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU2 ай бұрын
Is she on TikTok?
@jonathonperino86818 ай бұрын
I am 72 and look forward to 80/ 90 and beyond as long as I am in good shape and not getting bad age related illness... I found my true self when I moved from Australia to the Philippines at 70 being free to do what I want and when I want for ME not someone else.
@wangcheng51887 ай бұрын
A perfect marriage or relationship is an illusion; there's no universal playbook for making them work. What's effective for one couple may not apply to another. Nevertheless, I've come to understand that there's always a solution to be found. Half a decade ago, my wife and I faced such trials in our marriage that divorce seemed inevitable. Yet, through perseverance and determination, we navigated through the rough waters and emerged stronger, reunited, and more resilient
@paulinebricks34417 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 him, I love him so much. wish I can get him back I can do anything to have him back, we have tried therapy amongst other things
@wangcheng51887 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
@paulinebricks34417 ай бұрын
This is helpful, I will look her up online right now...Thanks
@wangcheng51887 ай бұрын
You wont regret it
@alphaomega13517 ай бұрын
I'll give it 5 more years, tops! 😳
@janelleetsitty366 ай бұрын
I started dr gabor's books, few months back with "when the body says no," then "in the realm of hungry ghosts" and currently half way thru "the myth of normal" - "scattered minds" next. Being Native American, I see all my relatives in these books... I see my friends who currently have health issues. Totally see my ex coworkers... I see my parents, my brothers... my husband and my son. Intergenerational traumas... totally. Thank you, Dr G
@greentambourine23235 ай бұрын
You are so right about the inter generational thing, thanks to Dr Mate I have just realised about it in my own life. Best wishes to you all.
@neginfranco8 ай бұрын
Respect from Iran. You are a gift to this world. I wish all parents could raise kids to be like you.🧿🧿🧿
@pamelashoemaker16148 ай бұрын
I thought this was a great discussion but too many interruptions with ads.
@upendasana78578 ай бұрын
@@pamelashoemaker1614 Its the only way you get it "for free".
@FobMaze7 ай бұрын
❤
@janicemaslanko13768 ай бұрын
Saw Dr. Mate on the street not long ago. Guy looks good for 80. Enjoyed conversation. I am 59 and so conversation was relevant to me. Thanks for the content. 🤟
@whitebutterfly79668 ай бұрын
Your warmth, affection and respect for Dr Maté is so endearing. Doctors don't have it easy but if empathy permeates the patient - GP relationship then the potential for change is immense. Gabor is a man who has come through personal anguish and habits to reach a happier existence I feel. Cut yourself some slack is my personal motto going forward, brilliant podcast, thank you both 🙏
@kwimms8 ай бұрын
Doctors know nothing and just use your illness and disease to make money from your ignorance.
@BarbraLapointe8 ай бұрын
This man is a gift, I am a free and confident and peaceful person now he completed my journey I lived my life towards my parents and others expectations of me 😭 I am finally free and being myself and grateful 😄
@healthylife4eva8 ай бұрын
Very well said thank you i am in same situation as you finally getting therapy and on the road to healing .
@ketherwhale61268 ай бұрын
Listen you don’t actually feel old until you reach your mid 90’s. The body might be sore & tired, but like Gabor said, if you’re in the throes of the fullness of life - you’re not really counting yet. 80- is just a number as much as it’s a milestone.
@kwimms8 ай бұрын
I didn't start feeling old until I hit 122...
@v00n20008 ай бұрын
I'm 70, and if I didn't drink, I'd never feel old.
@annemccarron22817 ай бұрын
I don't think about age. I just live my life and am happy!
@MaryamAlireza7 ай бұрын
Bless Gabor Mate and his sons. Such an inspirational family that gives me hope in the goodness of humanity.
@decypherpunk97297 ай бұрын
As a 23 years old I'm completely taken aback at the extent of my resonance with their talk. I've been asking the exact same questions myself lately and I put actual mental efforts to answer them. All thanks to their dialogue as it has awakened the consciousness of my capacity to dive deep into my heart to reflect back at the actual meaning of life. Thankyou Dr Rangan and Dr Gabor
@magrethmoshy41357 ай бұрын
Wow! At 23 you are already asking the most important qns, something most of us didn't even think of. You should be so proud and i hope you do well!
@decypherpunk97297 ай бұрын
@@magrethmoshy4135 Thankyou for the kind words that genuinely means alot
@Shelly-cp7gj6 ай бұрын
So happy you found resonant sources. You are doing an excellent job uncovering who you are and the world will benefit greatly from your efforts!
@decypherpunk97296 ай бұрын
@@Shelly-cp7gj so refreshing to see you guys encouraging a complete stranger on internet. Your words bring joy to my heart thankyou a so much
@Sara-m8c6q8 ай бұрын
Wow. What a joy you both are together. Thank you for filling my heart today with this poignant and beautiful conversation. xx
@mpinline18 ай бұрын
Wow! What a great interview! Thank you for inviting Dr. Mate and conducting this interview with utmost respect and reverence to what he has to say. No US celebrity doctor would do that and I know why - you being of Indian descent by culture you have inherent respect for elders, this cannot be said for any of the litany of US "youth obsessed" celebrity KZbin doctors out here. Thank You!
@farizaakhmetova84338 ай бұрын
❤❤❤thanks a lot for inviting dear Gabor ❤
@demolishedthoughts8 ай бұрын
"Gabor Maté" should be a mandatory course in school
@JanineNgthegeek7 ай бұрын
I don't think these things can be taught. It can be made known to people but not everyone would truly get it. If I heard this message 10 years ago I wouldn't understand it like the way I do today.
@billmiller91457 ай бұрын
Particularly in medical school
@julieamigliore7 ай бұрын
I agree. I lost both my parents befor the age of 20. No one teaches you how to live. I was lost, and scared, and hurt and angry and on and on
@MagneticSoulPower3 ай бұрын
@@JanineNgthegeekit plants the seeds tho …❤
@tanyacarlyle14228 ай бұрын
I have definitely noticed Gabor’s softness and it’s very beautiful 🙏 Happy Birthday beautiful soul 💕
@TammieVanis8 ай бұрын
❤
@lisbondiaries92128 ай бұрын
What a beautiful human being Gabor Mate. The humanity that he has his sons have is what we all should have.
@LuisGomez-ls5fl8 ай бұрын
This podcast let me the opportunity to think more about myself and how my life has been. I am passing through for a difficult time right now and the main reason it´s because for a long time I didn´t have the possibility of expressing my emotions, because my parents always say that “this is life and you have to get use to of this “. But that only gave me a lot of anxiety and depression.
@daphnerandall40848 ай бұрын
Bless you-wishing you the very best!
@bearcat7298 ай бұрын
At age 68 I really appreciate this podcast. Thank you it helped me and I am sure many others.
@Sun.powder8 ай бұрын
How comes he does not have an old voice, his voice is very strong and young. Always thought he was twenty yrs younger than he is.
@penniye8 ай бұрын
Just wrote a comment that said this!! I thought he was 60!!
@aminajalabi37098 ай бұрын
My father will turn 80 next year and his voice sounds young as well I hope I have those genes 😁
@emilybeaulieu9998 ай бұрын
Think of how his voice sounds versus Jordan Peterson.
@penniye8 ай бұрын
@@emilybeaulieu999 why does everyone compare him to Jordan? They are two very different separate ppl.
@faithe548 ай бұрын
Not everyone's voice ages. My dad died at 95 with the same speaking voice I always remembered (singing voice too.) It helps that he never smoked. Though I did smoke until 40, friends tell me my voice hasn't aged. I'm 66.
@TheCristina498 ай бұрын
I wish everyone, especially parents and caregevers, had de oportunity to listen to Gabor, and apply his teachings!
@francisbailey43358 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this pod cast. I had forgotten how to play. Now i am aware of this. I had been living for others now I know better. Thank you so much . I will have to go back and learn to play and dance again.
@pauljones50668 ай бұрын
your channel is going from strength to strength Dr Rangan
@caterinatretter923Ай бұрын
We are soul-spiritual beings living temporay in a physical body on earth. What we manifest physically is an expression of our consciousness, our eternal spirit, now finding a new life-situation, a new time, new culture, to "play" this round on earth. Gabor, your contribution to society is so valuable!
@joshualong75178 ай бұрын
I play doubles tennis with an 80 year old partner and she's so inspiring! I benefit so much from being in proximity with someone living a full and active life.
@j-trandell92748 ай бұрын
Wow - this is a gem of a talk! Not in the rough either, perfect as is. Thank you, gentlemen. Have a great day everyone!
@stephaniepiazzese26027 ай бұрын
His calm is genuine. ❤❤❤❤
@kyo_beyond8 ай бұрын
Out of all the interviews of Dr. Gabor Maté, I love the ones interviewed by you the most. Thank you for the valuable, precious content!
@donrayjay5 ай бұрын
What a wise man and a humanitarian. He has my respect as do all who have stood for humanity in these dark times
@r0sepetalsАй бұрын
The example of Winnie the Pooh story slap into my face and made me realize the happiness, simple things in life and joy of soul, never lose the child in you.❤
@daveoatway61268 ай бұрын
I turn 80 in November. This is a very insightful video. Physically I feel as good or better than I ever have. Not as strong, not as good balance, but more friends and wonderful relationship with my family. I am not concerned about how long I have on Earth, but I am concerned about how healthy I am. Walking 3-5 miles every day and 3 days in the gym are my major therapies, along with a real food diet that emphasis protein. I worked hard to give our kids the best start we could. They are better parents than we were. Hopefully, their kids will be even better. I am happy with my life with a few regrets. Too few to mention! The mistakes I made were mine. I hope to die in my sleep, or when my parachute doesn't open! Thank you!
@Florica-d9d8 ай бұрын
Happy birthday Gabor Mate! Thank you for your service to the humanity ✌️🌹🌈❤️💫🙏
@malenaharrison20808 ай бұрын
I spent years with my son and its so obvious that he is so much happier and selfconfident than other kids whose moms had to work and in a way leave them
@bobbyallen45555 ай бұрын
My mom was in the home but absent.
@MzNae-sg5tz5 ай бұрын
Dr Gabor Mate is GENIUS.
@graphicallydeb98978 ай бұрын
What a beautiful conversation. So much sharing that is impacting me and the way I have locked myself in guilt- the way I held others in anger. Thank you!
@peijuechen8 ай бұрын
I appreciate Dr. Rangan’s questions and attitude, knowledgeable yet very humble and moderate.
@sj2024sj8 ай бұрын
What a humble and gifted person! Love Dr. Mate!!!!
@Heidi-cd4ff8 ай бұрын
I'm a huge fan of Dr. Gabor Mate! Dr. Mate, you don't look 80 years old. Long live Dr. Mate!
@kathygaskins71328 ай бұрын
Wow... not even 25mins into this conversation and I feel like I need to fasten my seat belt for The Most Impactful Therapy Session Ever (minus the couch) ... 😆..... Thanks Doc's, you 2 are def helping humanity in numerous ways and making complex info easier to understand and relatable. So appreciated! Thank you Drs. Chaterjee and Maté.
@LvndrBeez8 ай бұрын
Interesting about the menopausal symptoms, cuz I believe it! The grandmother the wise woman is SO important. I am becoming her…
@hopediamond22268 ай бұрын
Beautifully said!
@penniye8 ай бұрын
What a refreshing perspective on the so called wellness longevity movement. Those influencers and experts miss the part absolutely!! Why would you want to live until 120? Learn to be present and savour the moment. Create QUALITY and QUANTITY. We’ve capitalized everything in the west 🤦🏽♀️
@tatjanakecman72368 ай бұрын
I absolutely agree. When I open my mind to curiosity I do understand the other person then forgivness become a natural consequence. I don't believe we can forgive without this process.
@denise21698 ай бұрын
What a brilliant talk! Dr Maté is so inspiring!
@robynhope2196 ай бұрын
That's bc he is selling himself and his books...all staged
@Blueskies11808 ай бұрын
He looks better and sounds younger than most 65 olds I know! Amazing genes he has I suppose. One of the greats. ❤❤❤
@penniye8 ай бұрын
Age is but just a number. But I am impressed Gabor is 80. I thought he was 20+ years younger. Such a sharp mind!
@ronwalker48497 ай бұрын
WITH ALL THE WARS AND NATUIRAL DESTRUCTION OCCURING IN THIS SAD WORLD, OUR WORRY IS NOT ABOUT DYING, IT IS ABOUT LIVING IN A DECLINING AND DECADENT WORLD.
@kathy8886 ай бұрын
What happens to one, happens to all, if we are truly human and not animals. Others can just look away. I cannot. What they do to some, they will do to the rest of us if we do not STOP this evil. Eternity. That's where true justice and mercy is. God bless all God's children, those of the devil, you will have your day.
@fishhuntadventure6 ай бұрын
But why are you yelling about it?
@alpha-alpha-alpha8 ай бұрын
I once watched an account of a very old man who was on his death bed. His family (a big family!) was by his bedside and no one looked sad. Neither did the old man in bed. And then the old man exclaimed, "I can't wait for it!" He looked weak but excited. After he has passed, the family still didn't look sad. Then they explained that grandpa who had passed was actually really looking forward to the joys of the other side, having the full support of his entire family, and that he was looking forward to reincarnation, which follows the process of making a plan for the next life in every detail, choosing the parents of the next life, and then scooping down from the sky and here we go again! A new life, and young again! And after watching this, I thought to myself, I wanna go like that! Who needs the dreadful process of mourning, when you can have your entire family cheer you on and then mean it!
@EmergingForward8 ай бұрын
Wow, that's really beautiful thanks for sharing it
@irenecassells12158 ай бұрын
what about to go back to your creator every live is so special it needs no reincarnation Jesus is the way God bless you
@Rainbowdancefactory8 ай бұрын
No need to go back … anywhere… our creator is where we are
@bernadettedee27738 ай бұрын
I disbelieve in teincarnstion but do believe that our spirits continue on our spiritual journey and thats just a strp away. Love how positive the family and man were in that final mortal step though..nice goal to have.😮
@cindyspiess99638 ай бұрын
Very interesting , nice to look at it that way 😊
@ka68348 ай бұрын
When the residency and atmosphere of the medical student is overloaded with the message 'work harder, longer, better' than your peers. That must carry into the long-term working behaviour of a doctor. It probably should be considered for the long-term care of people in the medical profession. Nurses as well. That sense of competition, rather than collaboration, needs to be looked at closely. I feel for doctors and nurses.
@HeartfulFluency8 ай бұрын
"At some time it would have struck me as such an impossibly geriatric number." Spot on! I've felt this at 18, 21, and all the big milestones including my latest - 50!
@lindabalent27556 ай бұрын
Yes, I turned eighty and was shocked. But I hardly had a chance to 'dwell on it' because I was taking care of my living partner who very ill.; He dies, I had to move, and went through two operations within a month after I turned 81. Thank heavens for my son and very good friends who helped me survive 80. Now I'm continuing the adventure of being 80 plus, Dt. Gabor Mate' thank you for being the person you are, and asking the questions you asked. I would bet your healing abilities vibrate from you out through this ailing world just by you being in it.God bless you, and may humanity too.
@derekwhite29297 ай бұрын
Gabor's exactly right about people's impossible impositions on people and the stifling horrendous consequences of their impositions!
@pambutler70958 ай бұрын
Love, love, love you both! Thank you for sharing your insights. Hopefully I can learn enough to adapt my thinking... I'm one of those autoimmune sufferers who now at 61 is realizing the trauma of my childhood really impacted me to become a "nice" person who was always helping everyone but me...4 kids, CNA then RN, foster parent, etc, I never stopped. My first bout with illness caused me to reassess, divorce and return to school. But even as I worked harder to achieve MY dreams, I just got sicker, more autoimmune and even a heart attack and quad bypass. I haven't been able to work since 2011 but just linger in pain and illness. Because of you, and others, I'm finally learning that I never realized PTSD was lurking behind everything. Every choice I made was due to those young experiences. I wonder why I'm still alive after all I've gone through... I feel there is a predetermined reason for this, for going through all this, that I'm to learn from it and use it to help as you do. I'm just stuck scared to make that last discovery... One quick point on the regret of working too much/hard. As Americans, hard work is so overvalued, to the point of work over family because we can not afford to live unless we keep that full time job... just to have medical benefits. I experienced this, I was getting sicker with my T1D and asked for a part time position. As a single mom and homeowner I was already stretched thin but as a floor nurse that was often required to work overtime due to short staffing, that was too much. But no benefits if you don't work full time. Family and personal time aren't revered on the US. I think changing this would change illness and death for so many.
@kathygaskins71328 ай бұрын
This is a beautiful sharing of your life's journey. You are not alone - literally and figuratively, trust me. You've got me by a couple years at 56 but if I may, allow me to share some insights or rather ideas around the overall feel of your concern(s) at 61. Primarily I'm sensing you nay feel 'its too late,' too late to do research, begin the therapy or life coaching or start the healing protocols, etc. Hear me when I say this: It's never too late. Secondly hear this: For lack of better phrasing, what other choice do you/we have in general? I have a form of an autoimmune condition that I do not want exacerbated into the more serious version therefore I've made it a point or made it my 'raison d'étre' to do my best to get healthy physically, emotionally and spiritualy as quickly as my collaboration with The Universe, God etc will allow. Key wording: Collaboration. You weren't and never will be alone in any of your efforts. So why not go for it?!?... You've already shown yourself that you've got zeal, self-sufficiency and strength..... You're not done but now life gets to be Fun while you discern 'what's it all about?' Find some way to make your next 30+yrs The Best Time Of Your Life. You can do it 😊 (Yes I'm aware I'm probably preaching to the choir and myself here 😉).
@pambutler70958 ай бұрын
@kathygaskins7132 than you so much for the supportive words. I've been pondering jumping all the way in with my therapy/EMDR and really letting go of the blocks I put up for an illusion of security. Your reply has given me confidence to do it. It may mean letting go of a relationship of 20+ years but we are just making ourselves literally sick. Thank you for the supportive words. Are there any autoimmune support groups you belong to or with this route, do we let go of the disease title and focus on the trauma healing? 🤗
@kathygaskins71328 ай бұрын
@pambutler7095 Hi 👋 ❤️... So glad you were receptive and something landed. So grateful you're still curious about yourself and what else life has to offer. That's it in a nutshell, right...remaining curious and interested. You clearly are 👍.... Re therapy and healing: I have found a relaxed program I call the '10min Focus' works wonders. It's literally just setting aside or squeezing in 10mins for whatever and that's really Whatever you feel you can do for yourself for 10mins. That could be watching vids of an eating style you're curious about so for ex if you're not vegan but you're curious about it, just investigate it for 10mins, or if you are vegan but say you feel you don't consume enough water, investigate the importance of water and hydration and the various ways for 10mins. If you're into fashion spend 10mins just flipping through your favorite fashion website or magazine and if the mags are expensive, go ahead and drop $10 for a magazine. If you feel you should exercise more, just do what you can in 10mins. If you have relationship concerns, research it for 10mins. No commitments to any of the research done, just let it be research or investigation. Not even a commitment to exercise, it's what you can when you can but at least 2x per week. Regarding the autoimmune condition, I'm not in a support group and because it's discoid lupus, I feel it's manageable although I still know I need to up the anty on all my health and de-stressing efforts since stress exacerbates autoimmune disorders. Ohh and in general, my theory is if it's not helping, it's hurting. Hint: I have had to begin a love-you-from-a-distance approach with my sister who I was co-defendant on for decades...until the condition kicked in. Get my drift 😉... You'll be just fine 🙏
@pambutler70958 ай бұрын
@@kathygaskins7132 Hi Kathy! I love your 10 minute focus idea... is this an original? If so you should market it. I'm going to start it today.
@stefaniakonstantinidou9812 ай бұрын
Don t worry. The h3alth system the way it is now just makes u sicker. Find yourself a Naturopath and u ll thrive @pambutler7095
@rethinking20233 ай бұрын
I have been listening to you both for years, each in his own field, and am so grateful for your public contributions in the service of enlightenment and healing. Thanks a lot.
@sdebbied8 ай бұрын
Thank you Rangan for a wonderful interview. I have heard Dr Mate speak many times and have read some of his books. This interview is my favourite. I love the setting also. It has made my day.
@sheejaeldo93118 ай бұрын
Feel so grateful to watch and hear great minds speak. Thank you.
@clairenicholls80248 ай бұрын
💯
@jacques428 ай бұрын
There is a fine line between expressing one's emotions and being someone who is led by their emotions. Structure is needed and even though one needs to be in touch with one's emotions, one needs to be the master of them.
@the_prophecyyy8 ай бұрын
True true
@johnblake45238 ай бұрын
Thank you both for this, yes what a gift to humanity is Gabor
@louiskelemen88677 ай бұрын
Thank you Gabor! Your son Aaron is just as impressive.
@robynhope2196 ай бұрын
If he is impressive, it's bc of the way his mother raised him. GM was never home.
@louiskelemen88676 ай бұрын
I was talking about AM!
@saraazlan86088 ай бұрын
Thank you Gabor Mate for these kind & wise words that moved so many of us (myself included) ❤❤❤❤❤
@numbersix89198 ай бұрын
"No regrets" doesn't mean "no regrets" it just means "no regrets." Dr Maté sets him straight through. We all regret things, lets pay attention to them and neither cling to them or ignore them.
@belaszep7 ай бұрын
Kedves Gábor! Isten éltessen!!! Nagyon meglepődtem a korod hallatán. Fantasztikusan nézel ki, 60-nál többet nem adtam volna neked! Máté Gábor is one of the persons that makes us Hungarians so proud of ourselves! Indeed it's a pitty that we live our lives for pleasing or fulfilling other persons expectations or trends.
@lightdweller18 ай бұрын
This is such a humbling and insightful interview between two beautiful beings 💕 I've only just discovered Gabor Mate - he really has a gift for opening hearts and minds and offering an expansive view of life from a wiser perspective. Very interesting, inspirational and engaging dialogue. I will definitely look for more interviews. Thank you so much, from UK with love 💕
@Sandra91358 ай бұрын
In my opinion this is the best podcast/video of the year. Thank you for sharing such WISDOM.