I believe the reason Lex is a brilliant Podcaster is that he struggles in real time to convey hard ideas. I always feel I'm hearing genuine fresh meat. No canned ideas.
Indeed@@BeeBalm22. The only times Lex asks critical questions- or pushes back against answers to them- is when the discourse threatens RUclips advertisers' finances and legal security. He's almost always on the factually incorrect side of every controversial topic his show touches on. Regardless of his intent or motive, that's enough for me.
You had me choking back tears on my drive back from vacation. I lost my best buddy Gus last October. I still feel his absence. Listening to how much of your daily routine involved Costello, I know he was your wingman. I curse my shitty sound system, as I never could hear his snoring. There are no words to make this any easier for you. Grief comes like a tsunami. Overtime they come at broader intervals. But I've found their might has yet to diminish -- as they're the counterpart of the love we felt, still feel.
I feel for you Brian. These dogs are among the best things life can offer. Thank you for your condolences. May we remember them how they lived: joyfully!
I was given lithium for bipolar disorder but found an alternative myself. The alternative,valproate, works, but what about the chronic kidney disease that lithium caused? I am almost at the dialysis stage now but I would have been dead m and my doctor agreed.
I'm really sorry to hear about Costello, he sounded like a wonderful dog that you gave a wonderful life. I'm glad that you shared him with us and I'm sure everyone else is too so don't worry about how it'll land here, we're lucky you shared that part of your life with us! RIP Costello.
"I wake up crying." Dear Drs. Huberman and Fridman, may you see your beloved Costello and Homer in your dreams and be comforted. I'm so sorry they're gone. When we lose our dogs it's like losing a chunk of our souls. That's the only way I can describe it and even that doesn't suffice.
Hearing you two talk about your dogs was really healing for me. I lost my sweet namah dog a couple of years ago and I I was right there with you and for you. All the words both of you said could have been straight out of a conversation with me as well… the abscesses, the neuropathy…I was fortunate enough to have had an angeling ceremony out in the desert with two very kind veterinarians.. and one full rainbow… the stark reality of the silence coming home to a house without him for the first time was the most pressing… and to be honest for a week after he passed it felt like a bit of a relief for me.. it was an emotional rollercoaster seeing and feeling his decline… and then after that week of space I missed him terribly and I wonder if I could have let him live any longer, but his spirit does live on right beside me, as does yours live by you in a way and that energy will come back to you one day in another form. I so appreciate listening to you and Lex. Right there with you guys. So here for it.
Yet learning is not exclusively bound to that range. And is there even a hard-limit to human capability? Does it even have to be human - as ultimately we'll be replaced by machines with vastly superior capabilities.
Witnessing Dr. Huberman be vulnerable, open up to his good friend Lex, and then proceed with the remainder of the podcast with a renewed spirit and even a goofiness to him should be a lesson to us all about the value of vulnerability and great friends who listen. Lots of emotion for an episode about machines. This podcast is the best. Thank you both.
I’m so sorry for your loss Andrew. I never heard him snoring but could tell how much you loved him. I have lost a few pets as a person living alone and that friendship was so deep and special. Allow yourself to grieve in what ever way you need. You will ache for a while and that ache will surface from time to time but the beautiful memories will stay and you can pull them out on a dime. Hugs and thanks for this pod cast. Amazing stuff you produce for us all. I love Monday mornings to see what you have for us.
I have no idea what is the best thing Lex has done. However today I found out Lex Fridman was the person to convince Andrew Huberman to do his own Podcast; this is a good thing because Huberman's Podcast reaches and helps a far wider audience than just his college Peers. Also it is cool they knew each other before Hubermans Podcast began.
Dr. Huberman. I'm so sorry that Costello has passed away. Prayers for comfort in your grieving process and as you look for a way to memorialize him. Thank you again for sharing your discoveries and knowledge to the health community.
I’m deeply sorry for the loss of Costello. This is really sad news. However, we can celebrate the life he had with you and on earth. He’s now in doggy heaven. ❤️
Curiousity brought me to MIT opencourse with Lex who brought me to Huberman and watching them succeed and hearing their friendship manifest is a blessing and a bright spot for many of us.
Curiosity and the RUclips algorithms brought me to this wonderful podcast and i will surely be watching that MIT opencourse with Lex you mentioned. also listen to more of dr. Huberman's podcasts. They are both such a delight to listen to!
this was a beautifully rich conversation. not only in an intellectual, academic sense but the warmth, generosity and vulnerability you both showed one another was wonderful to witness.
I really do just want to mention that I appreciate both of you more than you can imagine. You have both allowed me to fall in love with science harder than I ever have before, and I am pursuing graduate studies that involve both of your fields. Both of you have a natural curiosity, openness, lack of ego, inquisitiveness and courage that is not only important in scientists, but in humans as well. It is seeing how popular channels like these are that truly give me hope for humanity. Both of you are great examples not only of how humans should converse about science and life, but also of what great men are and should strive to be, which I think is important right now. I never comment on youtube, but both of you have just had such a huge impact on my life that I feel like I just needed to put this out in the world. I cannot wait to follow both of you throughout your careers to keep being inspired by your podcasts.
I listened to this podcast lying on my bed as I was unwell. When I heard about Costello's passing, I paused the podcast and cried for a few minutes. I can't imagine what you must be going through. Costello shall live in our hearts forever 💕
I can only hope our future and that of AI is shaped by such inspiring men with so much emotional dept and humility. What a pleasure to listen and learn from these two.
What an amazing episode. I can’t thank you enough for doing this podcast. It has literally changed my life. I’m sorry for your loss Andrew. The way you’ve always brought up Costello during the podcasts has been so funny and heart warming. I will miss the soothing snoring. Rest in peace Costello Huberman
Losing an animal you grew up with is such a hard lesson of real life. At 20 I had to put my rabbit down. I'd had him since I was 12. I cried for a whole year. So not only dogs - all life companions. 🐾🌻
“Just you and your fridge - all those times you went late at night and anything you shouldn't have eaten - that was a secret moment you have with your refrigerator. You share that moment - that darkness or that beautiful moment - but you know like heartbroken for some reason you're eating that ice cream or whatever - that's a special moment and that refrigerator was there for you” ❤️
Lex seems more himself than he does on his own podcast. Probably because you made it an explicit point to interview him and understand his opinions and view points vs him being the interviewer. All in all this podcast was brilliant I love every second of it. you two are my absolute favorite podcasters and the collaboration is leagues beyond what I would have imagined. Please do it again not just for me but for everyone else that is a fan of both of you.
I was reluctant to watch this podcast but this was very powerful. Thank you guys for being authentic. Rip Costello and Homer, what was shared made me respect my girlfriends relationship with her dog more. I wish I had friends like you two, much respect.
It’s great to see your love for Costello! It brings the humanness of you out to share with you audience. I will miss Costello being part of your podcast but I wholeheartedly believe we all loved having him part of our experience. Thank you for sharing the vulnerability of your pain of losing him with us. 💙🙏🏻
One of the most humble and mind expanding conversations I've ever heard in the internet. A true work of art, watching two intellectual powerhouses have such a deep intimate conversation about the human condition.
I haven’t watched Lex’s episodes with Joe Rogan so this is my first time seeing him as the guest. You really appreciate how smart and articulate he is and also how humble he is on his own podcast to limit his own role to get the most out of his guests!
My heart is 💔. No more low frequency background dog noise....RIP Costello may you have a safe trip across the 🌈 bridge. I can't imagine your grief Dr. Huberman, sending love and light.
Perhaps "sexiness' is derived from a fundamental desire towards a person. To begin, in principle courage and sexy are two very different words. We, therefore, require a clarification on that argument Wingmam. Maybe, we'll come to agree. In case we do have different opinions, lets argue if courage is "respectable"? What is appropriate? and what "knowledge" can you present for this argument? :D
@@emarekica Yes, those were questions implied on you. Moreover, questions are asked by an individual, contrary to: for an individual. These questions are of you to answer M.E. This is merely an interpretation. Let us clarify that. One, the word 'is' is a verb to be, and describes a condition. However, It seems you are able to articulate the negative form of sentences. Two, the addition of the comment under you. meant to serve reasons clear to you and only you. What if you want to effectively continue this discussion? Expression and emotions, are things we love and topics we enjoy. We found expression and hence do agree. Here is a conclusion: You seem to 'sensualise' ideas too, e.g. courage is sexy. What do you aspire to accomplish M.E?
@@farisalthibani1270 Faris, some people are incapable of understanding what is an appropriate thing to say when discussing grief. It's pointless trying to question or reason with them.
Well, I'm in tears. So sorry for your loss. Anyone who has ever loved their dog that much can relate. I lost my dog 6 years ago. Took me that long to get another. My new dog, I cherish even more as I know she is only here for 15 years if I'm lucky.
I really hope I'll still be alive to see the day that Lex's robot becomes a reality. I need a friend like that. Some of us are so consumed by this loneliness and not being able to find that specific and particular group of friends who are going to be there to guide us to become the best version of ourselves. I count myself lucky that I have friends who I can laugh and cry with but these friendships lack that deep love, honest and pure connection.
2:07:25 - I can TOTALLY relate to this @lexfridman THANK YOU for having the courage and audacity to speak about it! I have felt this way my entire life and always felt like the "weirdo" that would never fit in b/c I HAVE that same sentiment of just wanting to love others and spread joy. I can't tell you how many times I have been asked, "How do you feel that way?"and being accused of lying or pretending to feel like I'm blissed out b/c they can't understand it. I finally had to learn that it's truly a GIFT that I am able to see humanity and other people's criticisms with rose colored glasses and be PROUD of who I am, I feel LUCKY to be me! 💖
Im so sorry about Homer-and Costello. He will never leave your heart or your memories, Dr Huberman, and the quick, unexpected tears will catch you unawares for a long time.That still happens to me after 6 years when I recall the love and trust in Shadow’s eyes.as he went to sleep for the last time. That ability to grieve for our pets is what makes us truly human.
This was a beautiful podcast. Thank you for your time, effort, and commitment to your craft. It’s an irreplaceable and unique gift to all of your viewers.
Thank you for this great conversation, Andrew! My life has improved tons since I started listening to your podcast. I appreciate all the work you do. I'm so sorry to hear about Costello. My dog is very senior and I don't think he'll survive longer than a year so hearing about Costello's descent made me teary. "How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard". I'm sure Costello lived the best life a dog can have, filled with love and scratchies and walks and so much more!
Hi Andrew Huberman, rest in peace Costello, okay? We are extending compassionate thoughts. We want you to feel better and "know" that Costello we will always remain present to support you. In loving memory of Andrew Huberman and Costello. 19/07/2021
Loved this conversation. I agree that podcasts like these make you feel like you know the people personally. There's a feeling of connection when two people have such an open and honest conversation.
Deepest condolences for your loss of Costello and especially for sharing your feelings. I lost someone very special this year and this helped. A fantastic episode 🌹🌹
I have no idea why i was crying listening to you both talk about costello and homer. Human connection is strange. Also lex's admission of struggle and self doubt really made me feel heard. Thankyou for such a beautiful podcast. 3 hours very well spent
The discussion of the death of these two men’s dogs was touching. The fact that Andrew Huberman volunteered that he cries (or wakes crying) after the recent loss of Costello was so powerful. It takes a strong, centered, confident man to say such words... though lilely 90%-99% of people can relate to those words (but wouldn’t say them as readily, unwilling to be vulnerable). Men being human is a sign of great strength not the reverse.
Dr. Huberman thank you so much for your podcast and service to society. Condolences for your loss recently, I always loved hearing Costello snoozing on the background. I listen to your podcast every week but this one was exceptional. Everyone that watches this owed a debt for your unconditional sharing of information and knowledge. Best regards to you sir
It feels like a read between the lines double meaning decipher the true meaning for the cool kids that can connect the dots chasing the cicada internet puzzle crossed over into the real world confirmation that it's all been real and not just crazy
OMG..I’m so sorry for your loss… And so grateful to both of you for the courage to be vulnerable, especially as young men in a live platform, to share your raw emotions.
I love Huberman's style of interviewing. He asks great open ended questions and allows the person to drift into what's important to him. Just the opposite of Rogan (who's style i know only from his podcast where Huberman was constantly interrupted).
I grew up on a farm and have owned hundreds of animals and dozens of dogs. I have had so much time ruminating over the loss of animals that I seldom find some new insight when hearing people speak about their animals. However, hearing you both speak about your dogs, specifically Andrew worrying about how his audience will internalize the loss, was quite eye opening. Thank you both for being so open on this topic
So sorry for your loss Andrew. I'm very glad you shared Costello with us, I always loved hearing about him. What Lex said about loss reminded me of that WandaVision line (yeah I know it's cheesy and has been memed to death at this point, but it still rings true): "What is grief, if not love persevering?"
Guys, thank you. Idk why I didn't want to watch this episode, even watched other ones before this one(im going in order of oldest to newest). But once I was engaged in the subject, I quickly became one of my favorites. Dr. Huberman im very sorry to hear about Costello, I had a bulldog myself, and the way you describe him, is very similar to my boy Rilley. Hearing the both of you speak how you guys cared for and grew deep emotional connections with you pets really stuck with me. I was in the middle of painting a room, and I found myself crying like a baby thinking about my dog when he passed away. On another topic, I clicked a lot with Mr. Fridman. Hearing his upbringing in Russia really resonated with me in the way that I grew up in Ecuador. Ecuador also has a LOT of sad music, the school I was at was super strenuous, hell, I remember having so much homework that I'd had to stay up doing the homework till 12-2 am. And we left school at 12pm.
As a dog owner I can say that this one hit really hard. I only recently started these podcasts and I try to listen to all of them from beginning so Costello is still snoring in background in those for me and will forever in my heart, my deepest condolences. And a huge thank you for the work you both put out in world, this has changed me and my outlook on life and enriched my world in so many ways, my gratitude for that is beyond anything a RUclips comment can embody
It's such a pleasure listening to two intelligent human beings who are friends in their private life, openly talking about anything. So delightful and inspirational! Thank you both.
oh my god, Costello 🙏💔😓 We are not two hours in and I've now laughed out loud and cried during this episode. Lex's story about Homer was so moving, made me tear up in and of itself, and also thinking about my own beloved best-friend canine I had to say "good bye" to, two years ago. And THEN it was revealed that Dr Huberman was having this conversation a week after losing Costello 😭. Oh I am so sorry. That pain is so hard. Thank you both for this beautiful conversation -- specifically honoring our canine companions -- within the context of this larger discussion reflecting on the ways we can bond meaningfully with non-humans.
i listened to this podcast a few months ago and distinctly remembered the conversation between Lex & Andrew about their dogs deaths. I came back to listen to this specific part of this podcast when I knew my 16 year old dachshund was ready for the next chapter. brought me a lot of comfort knowing i could listen to this very real conversation between 2 fellow adults talking about the grief they experienced when they had to face this moment in time. rip to costello, homer, my nala, & all the goodest boys/girls out there.
I grew up in Hungary. My very best friend here is a Russian lady. We truly can understand each other and appreciate even the smallest good things and everything we have here but Americans take for granted. Thank you Doctor Huberman for interview with Lex Friedman. And thank you so much for all your podcasts. I'm very sorry for your loosing Costello. It was so deeply human bringing him in to the podcasts. 🙏🌷
Thanks for having me on Andrew. This was fun. You're an inspiration as a scientist and human being. It's an honor to be able to call you a friend.
Lex you have your toy by your side that's cute😂
Hi Lex! Thanks for all the hard work and effort you put into creating an accessible, intellectual space for all of us! Much appreciated 🙏
You guys are the best!
You two are my favorite people on the internet ❤️
Two of the best podcasts colliding. Thank you for your passion and dedication.
I'm so very sorry for your loss. We'll miss Costello.
Noooooooooo
Awww
This hit me hard.
Oh no :(
His doggie went to doggie heaven, Castello is a 🐕doggie 😇👼
RIP Costello. Sorry for your loss Dr. Huberman!
oh noooo!!!
😖 oh no! Sorry for your loss
What happened??!!
Noooooooooo. I'll miss his snores!!! Rest in peace, Costello. Hope you'll have a great time up their in doggy heaven.
TF?? No more snoring?? 🥲
This is my first ever RUclips comment. Dr. Huberman, thank you for what you do! You are a true gift to society.
Thank you for the kind words of feedback.
Best wishes, Andrew
@@hubermanlab so sorry for your loss!
A true gift indeed Titus. Please consider commenting with “Thank You” it helps others to have access to this body of work. ☀️
Professor Andrew Hubermannis truly enlightening.
@@hubermanlab assuming this reply was meant for Lex's message to you. Instead, you responded to Kamau H.
I believe the reason Lex is a brilliant Podcaster is that he struggles in real time to convey hard ideas. I always feel I'm hearing genuine fresh meat. No canned ideas.
Yes. And two great minds. And I could listen to him all day. I enjoyed the discussion(s) SO much. These great ideas really give me such a lift! :)
very well put
A robot who can act with autonomy… and tell us a story about why. It sounds a lot like consciousness and free will.
oh please did you watch Fridman's softball interview with Pfizer's CEO? Lame AF. Couldn't watch him after that
Indeed@@BeeBalm22. The only times Lex asks critical questions- or pushes back against answers to them- is when the discourse threatens RUclips advertisers' finances and legal security. He's almost always on the factually incorrect side of every controversial topic his show touches on. Regardless of his intent or motive, that's enough for me.
You had me choking back tears on my drive back from vacation. I lost my best buddy Gus last October. I still feel his absence. Listening to how much of your daily routine involved Costello, I know he was your wingman. I curse my shitty sound system, as I never could hear his snoring. There are no words to make this any easier for you. Grief comes like a tsunami. Overtime they come at broader intervals. But I've found their might has yet to diminish -- as they're the counterpart of the love we felt, still feel.
I feel for you Brian. These dogs are among the best things life can offer. Thank you for your condolences. May we remember them how they lived: joyfully!
Dr. Huberman is quickly becoming another member of my personal Mt. Rushmore.
Who else is on there?
That's a great way to describe it!
I got Dr. Huberman, Jordan Peterson, John Vervaeke, and Lex Fridman.
@@vademecor dude no joe rogan?
Donald Hoffman
isn't it great to be a part of the audience of this cool friendship?
Precisely
Finally someone who is not Joe Rogan or Whitney Cummings interviewing Lex.. This is great nerdy stuff! Thank you!
I like Joe Rogan
Unfortunately, a lot of “cures” are motivated by money rather than health; and if you have no money… tough, it’s going to be a real bummer for you!
I was given lithium for bipolar disorder but found an alternative myself. The alternative,valproate, works, but what about the chronic kidney disease that lithium caused? I am almost at the dialysis stage now but I would have been dead m and my doctor agreed.
What about kidney health?
Greek yoghurt with fruit(dried or fresh), granola, chai seeds, ground flaxseed, turmeric and smothered in honey… very tasty, very filling xx 😘
The only two humans id gladly listen to chatting for 3+ hours in one sitting.
Two precious men with beautiful minds. Thank you for the fabulous podcast
I'm really sorry to hear about Costello, he sounded like a wonderful dog that you gave a wonderful life. I'm glad that you shared him with us and I'm sure everyone else is too so don't worry about how it'll land here, we're lucky you shared that part of your life with us! RIP Costello.
💧
Seeing Lex and Andrew together talking for 3 hours just made my Monday better, I rly like both of these guys.
me too... Monday, April 29, 2024 :)
"I wake up crying." Dear Drs. Huberman and Fridman, may you see your beloved Costello and Homer in your dreams and be comforted. I'm so sorry they're gone. When we lose our dogs it's like losing a chunk of our souls. That's the only way I can describe it and even that doesn't suffice.
Yes! I'm glad you said that. I, too, am saddened by their loss. :(
Well, thank God for podcats. I can hardly think of friends I can have a deeper conversation with.
Hearing you two talk about your dogs was really healing for me. I lost my sweet namah dog a couple of years ago and I I was right there with you and for you. All the words both of you said could have been straight out of a conversation with me as well… the abscesses, the neuropathy…I was fortunate enough to have had an angeling ceremony out in the desert with two very kind veterinarians.. and one full rainbow… the stark reality of the silence coming home to a house without him for the first time was the most pressing… and to be honest for a week after he passed it felt like a bit of a relief for me.. it was an emotional rollercoaster seeing and feeling his decline… and then after that week of space I missed him terribly and I wonder if I could have let him live any longer, but his spirit does live on right beside me, as does yours live by you in a way and that energy will come back to you one day in another form.
I so appreciate listening to you and Lex. Right there with you guys. So here for it.
3 hour of my two top podcasters.. couldn't be more thankful, honestly.
Same brodie
Oh Andrew, sending you hugs and comfort. Costello was the most precious snoring cutie pie. We all going to miss him. 😢
“Learning happens at the edge of your capabilities”. Lex Fridman
Yet learning is not exclusively bound to that range. And is there even a hard-limit to human capability? Does it even have to be human - as ultimately we'll be replaced by machines with vastly superior capabilities.
And spend time around people a little better in the skill you're trying to cultivate! Great point Lex Fridman
That is so true, especially at the neurological level.
Yes the zone of proximal development 👏
"what is cuddling?"
"Idk, we need to define the variables."
🤣🤣 Classic!
Witnessing Dr. Huberman be vulnerable, open up to his good friend Lex, and then proceed with the remainder of the podcast with a renewed spirit and even a goofiness to him should be a lesson to us all about the value of vulnerability and great friends who listen. Lots of emotion for an episode about machines. This podcast is the best. Thank you both.
Two of the most lovely people in science available to the public.
I’m so sorry for your loss Andrew. I never heard him snoring but could tell how much you loved him. I have lost a few pets as a person living alone and that friendship was so deep and special. Allow yourself to grieve in what ever way you need. You will ache for a while and that ache will surface from time to time but the beautiful memories will stay and you can pull them out on a dime. Hugs and thanks for this pod cast. Amazing stuff you produce for us all. I love Monday mornings to see what you have for us.
Well done on giving Costello such a beautiful life, Professor Huberman.
I have no idea what is the best thing Lex has done.
However today I found out Lex Fridman was the person to convince Andrew Huberman to do his own Podcast; this is a good thing because Huberman's Podcast reaches and helps a far wider audience than just his college Peers. Also it is cool they knew each other before Hubermans Podcast began.
Dr. Huberman. I'm so sorry that Costello has passed away. Prayers for comfort in your grieving process and as you look for a way to memorialize him. Thank you again for sharing your discoveries and knowledge to the health community.
I’m deeply sorry for the loss of Costello. This is really sad news. However, we can celebrate the life he had with you and on earth. He’s now in doggy heaven. ❤️
Curiousity brought me to MIT opencourse with Lex who brought me to Huberman and watching them succeed and hearing their friendship manifest is a blessing and a bright spot for many of us.
Curiosity and the RUclips algorithms brought me to this wonderful podcast and i will surely be watching that MIT opencourse with Lex you mentioned. also listen to more of dr. Huberman's podcasts. They are both such a delight to listen to!
this was a beautifully rich conversation. not only in an intellectual, academic sense but the warmth, generosity and vulnerability you both showed one another was wonderful to witness.
Andrew, I'm sorry for your loss, the regular mention of Costello in your lectures always added a certain soulful touch.
NO WORDS to Express, how GRATEFUL we ALL are, for Two of the MOST BEAUTIFUL MINDS that EXIST
Lost my dog several months ago, 18 years of joy. Hearing their stories of their companions is really comforting.
@@MM-qg5xh Thank you 🖤
He was Terrier/Chihuahua! Made a memorial video on my page 🐶
I really do just want to mention that I appreciate both of you more than you can imagine. You have both allowed me to fall in love with science harder than I ever have before, and I am pursuing graduate studies that involve both of your fields. Both of you have a natural curiosity, openness, lack of ego, inquisitiveness and courage that is not only important in scientists, but in humans as well.
It is seeing how popular channels like these are that truly give me hope for humanity. Both of you are great examples not only of how humans should converse about science and life, but also of what great men are and should strive to be, which I think is important right now.
I never comment on youtube, but both of you have just had such a huge impact on my life that I feel like I just needed to put this out in the world. I cannot wait to follow both of you throughout your careers to keep being inspired by your podcasts.
I listened to this podcast lying on my bed as I was unwell. When I heard about Costello's passing, I paused the podcast and cried for a few minutes. I can't imagine what you must be going through. Costello shall live in our hearts forever 💕
This is a great conversation about love, joy and sadness. Two truly inspiring humans. Thank you Dr. Huberman for sharing it with us!
I can only hope our future and that of AI is shaped by such inspiring men with so much emotional dept and humility. What a pleasure to listen and learn from these two.
You both are genius and so humble. You make a difference in this world
What an amazing episode. I can’t thank you enough for doing this podcast. It has literally changed my life. I’m sorry for your loss Andrew. The way you’ve always brought up Costello during the podcasts has been so funny and heart warming. I will miss the soothing snoring. Rest in peace Costello Huberman
Oh I sobbed through the whole dog segment. Not much in life is worse than losing a dog. Not much.
I did too. And now again as I write this.
Losing an animal you grew up with is such a hard lesson of real life. At 20 I had to put my rabbit down. I'd had him since I was 12. I cried for a whole year. So not only dogs - all life companions. 🐾🌻
I’d say you’ve had a pretty privileged life if one of the worst things to happen was losing a pet. Consider yourself fortunate
Same. Not even trying to control it. Once you have lost a dog, you know what love is. Awesome beings for sure
“Just you and your fridge - all those times you went late at night and anything you shouldn't have eaten - that was a secret moment you have with your refrigerator. You share that moment - that darkness or that beautiful moment - but you know like heartbroken for some reason you're eating that ice cream or whatever - that's a special moment and that refrigerator was there for you” ❤️
Lex seems more himself than he does on his own podcast. Probably because you made it an explicit point to interview him and understand his opinions and view points vs him being the interviewer. All in all this podcast was brilliant I love every second of it. you two are my absolute favorite podcasters and the collaboration is leagues beyond what I would have imagined. Please do it again not just for me but for everyone else that is a fan of both of you.
Andrew: When does my pen become a robot?
Lex: Well ... what is life?
👌😭
Yes!
😄😄😄
That’s when I stopped the podcast 😂
This might be the best expression of both their personalities. What an amazing duo!
Its so weird seeing Lex on the other side of an interview
Lovely conversation. Lex is a very knowledgeable and genuine person with deep thoughts expressed in a simple and humble form♥️ спасибо 🙏🏻
I was reluctant to watch this podcast but this was very powerful. Thank you guys for being authentic. Rip Costello and Homer, what was shared made me respect my girlfriends relationship with her dog more. I wish I had friends like you two, much respect.
I’m glad you found a way to respect your girlfriend’s choices more, but I wish more men could stop checking to see if if okay with other guys first.
I could listen to these two talk all day
Had to go hug my dog after watching this. RIP Costello and Homer
You guys are great. Never thought I’d be moved to tears by a podcast. What an inspiring and uplifting conversation. Thank you both
It’s great to see your love for Costello! It brings the humanness of you out to share with you audience.
I will miss Costello being part of your podcast but I wholeheartedly believe we all loved having him part of our experience.
Thank you for sharing the vulnerability of your pain of losing him with us. 💙🙏🏻
Thank you for inviting Lex, I love his perspective so much!
One of the most humble and mind expanding conversations I've ever heard in the internet. A true work of art, watching two intellectual powerhouses have such a deep intimate conversation about the human condition.
I haven’t watched Lex’s episodes with Joe Rogan so this is my first time seeing him as the guest. You really appreciate how smart and articulate he is and also how humble he is on his own podcast to limit his own role to get the most out of his guests!
My heart is 💔. No more low frequency background dog noise....RIP Costello may you have a safe trip across the 🌈 bridge. I can't imagine your grief Dr. Huberman, sending love and light.
Yeeeeeeesssssss 🔥🔥! Listen to you both regularly.
This is "mother of all crossovers" in the podcast world for me.
I’m trying to channel my inner Costello and be tough- but I just cried my eyes out. My thoughts are with you, Andrew. Rest in peace, wonderful dog.
1:47:00 💔😭😭😭 Yes, real men cry.
Fellas, remember, vulnerability is not weakness but requires great courage and courage is sexy.
RIP big guy. 🥲
Perhaps "sexiness' is derived from a fundamental desire towards a person. To begin, in principle courage and sexy are two very different words. We, therefore, require a clarification on that argument Wingmam. Maybe, we'll come to agree. In case we do have different opinions, lets argue if courage is "respectable"? What is appropriate? and what "knowledge" can you present for this argument? :D
@@emarekica Yes, those were questions implied on you. Moreover, questions are asked by an individual, contrary to: for an individual. These questions are of you to answer M.E. This is merely an interpretation. Let us clarify that. One, the word 'is' is a verb to be, and describes a condition. However, It seems you are able to articulate the negative form of sentences. Two, the addition of the comment under you. meant to serve reasons clear to you and only you. What if you want to effectively continue this discussion? Expression and emotions, are things we love and topics we enjoy. We found expression and hence do agree. Here is a conclusion: You seem to 'sensualise' ideas too, e.g. courage is sexy. What do you aspire to accomplish M.E?
@@farisalthibani1270 Faris, some people are incapable of understanding what is an appropriate thing to say when discussing grief. It's pointless trying to question or reason with them.
@@MD-vq9yv Thank You. The statements provided us with insight. Have a nice day.
@@farisalthibani1270 You too, buddy.
Well, I'm in tears. So sorry for your loss. Anyone who has ever loved their dog that much can relate. I lost my dog 6 years ago. Took me that long to get another. My new dog, I cherish even more as I know she is only here for 15 years if I'm lucky.
There is a special bond between these guys … they will change a lot of things together
My sincere condolences Andrew. Thank you for sharing your loves with us.
I really hope I'll still be alive to see the day that Lex's robot becomes a reality. I need a friend like that. Some of us are so consumed by this loneliness and not being able to find that specific and particular group of friends who are going to be there to guide us to become the best version of ourselves. I count myself lucky that I have friends who I can laugh and cry with but these friendships lack that deep love, honest and pure connection.
Dr Lex Fridman is talking with his hands while voicing his thoughts. It's fascinating to watch.
2:07:25 - I can TOTALLY relate to this @lexfridman THANK YOU for having the courage and audacity to speak about it! I have felt this way my entire life and always felt like the "weirdo" that would never fit in b/c I HAVE that same sentiment of just wanting to love others and spread joy. I can't tell you how many times I have been asked, "How do you feel that way?"and being accused of lying or pretending to feel like I'm blissed out b/c they can't understand it. I finally had to learn that it's truly a GIFT that I am able to see humanity and other people's criticisms with rose colored glasses and be PROUD of who I am, I feel LUCKY to be me! 💖
"" I am able to see humanity and other people's criticisms with rose colored glasses""
But that dosent sound good.
Im so sorry about Homer-and Costello. He will never leave your heart or your memories, Dr Huberman, and the quick, unexpected tears will catch you unawares for a long time.That still happens to me after 6 years when I recall the love and trust in Shadow’s eyes.as he went to sleep for the last time. That ability to grieve for our pets is what makes us truly human.
This was a beautiful podcast. Thank you for your time, effort, and commitment to your craft. It’s an irreplaceable and unique gift to all of your viewers.
The respect they both have for each other is making this extra special
I love you Huberman, zero cost to consumer science for LIFE!!!
Thank you for this great conversation, Andrew! My life has improved tons since I started listening to your podcast. I appreciate all the work you do.
I'm so sorry to hear about Costello. My dog is very senior and I don't think he'll survive longer than a year so hearing about Costello's descent made me teary. "How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard". I'm sure Costello lived the best life a dog can have, filled with love and scratchies and walks and so much more!
Hi Andrew Huberman, rest in peace Costello, okay? We are extending compassionate thoughts. We want you to feel better and "know" that Costello we will always remain present to support you. In loving memory of Andrew Huberman and Costello. 19/07/2021
Loved this conversation. I agree that podcasts like these make you feel like you know the people personally. There's a feeling of connection when two people have such an open and honest conversation.
Deepest condolences for your loss of Costello and especially for sharing your feelings. I lost someone very special this year and this helped. A fantastic episode 🌹🌹
Well, don’t worry I cried for u both 😭 losing ur dog is one of the hardest things one could go through and I’m so sorry for both ur losses 😢
I have no idea why i was crying listening to you both talk about costello and homer. Human connection is strange. Also lex's admission of struggle and self doubt really made me feel heard. Thankyou for such a beautiful podcast. 3 hours very well spent
So sorry for your loss Dr. Huberman. May Costello rest in peace.
"... Waking up crying"
What a sweet soul you are
The discussion of the death of these two men’s dogs was touching. The fact that Andrew Huberman volunteered that he cries (or wakes crying) after the recent loss of Costello was so powerful. It takes a strong, centered, confident man to say such words... though lilely 90%-99% of people can relate to those words (but wouldn’t say them as readily, unwilling to be vulnerable). Men being human is a sign of great strength not the reverse.
Dr. Huberman thank you so much for your podcast and service to society. Condolences for your loss recently, I always loved hearing Costello snoozing on the background. I listen to your podcast every week but this one was exceptional. Everyone that watches this owed a debt for your unconditional sharing of information and knowledge.
Best regards to you sir
This episode feels like a big warm hug. Thank you so much you two wonderful human beings.
It feels like a read between the lines double meaning decipher the true meaning for the cool kids that can connect the dots chasing the cicada internet puzzle crossed over into the real world confirmation that it's all been real and not just crazy
I’m so so sorry for your loss, my brother lost a beloved dog today also, thinking of you all and sending my love. ❤️
Thank you Andrew for presenting this uniquely humble and curious gentleman. I am one of many who thinks Lex is a pretty good podcaster.
Lex's podcast is the best thing i encountered
This is top tier human interaction. Went through rollercoaster of emotions
20:08 head nod *is* going into the Juanjo Sound mix.
Really thrilled to be able to listen to the two of you ~
Thank you
Was gonna say haha. Man I can't wait for the Juanjo mix.
OMG..I’m so sorry for your loss… And so grateful to both of you for the courage to be vulnerable, especially as young men in a live platform, to share your raw emotions.
I love Huberman's style of interviewing. He asks great open ended questions and allows the person to drift into what's important to him. Just the opposite of Rogan (who's style i know only from his podcast where Huberman was constantly interrupted).
Just bros having a convo. It's a wonderful thing to see.
I've didn't expected that comming. This will be background for my today's workout.
Likewise for myself! Nice.
I grew up on a farm and have owned hundreds of animals and dozens of dogs. I have had so much time ruminating over the loss of animals that I seldom find some new insight when hearing people speak about their animals.
However, hearing you both speak about your dogs, specifically Andrew worrying about how his audience will internalize the loss, was quite eye opening.
Thank you both for being so open on this topic
So sorry for your loss Andrew. I'm very glad you shared Costello with us, I always loved hearing about him.
What Lex said about loss reminded me of that WandaVision line (yeah I know it's cheesy and has been memed to death at this point, but it still rings true): "What is grief, if not love persevering?"
Guys, thank you. Idk why I didn't want to watch this episode, even watched other ones before this one(im going in order of oldest to newest). But once I was engaged in the subject, I quickly became one of my favorites. Dr. Huberman im very sorry to hear about Costello, I had a bulldog myself, and the way you describe him, is very similar to my boy Rilley. Hearing the both of you speak how you guys cared for and grew deep emotional connections with you pets really stuck with me. I was in the middle of painting a room, and I found myself crying like a baby thinking about my dog when he passed away. On another topic, I clicked a lot with Mr. Fridman. Hearing his upbringing in Russia really resonated with me in the way that I grew up in Ecuador. Ecuador also has a LOT of sad music, the school I was at was super strenuous, hell, I remember having so much homework that I'd had to stay up doing the homework till 12-2 am. And we left school at 12pm.
RIP Costello :( I'll miss you.
Dr. Huberman so sorry for your loss :(, I know the feeling.
So well done. Thats all I can say. It's unbelievable how much you guys inspire.
Thank you so much, Dr. Huberman and Dr. Fridman for all you do! Your podcasts are life changing! 💚
As a dog owner I can say that this one hit really hard. I only recently started these podcasts and I try to listen to all of them from beginning so Costello is still snoring in background in those for me and will forever in my heart, my deepest condolences.
And a huge thank you for the work you both put out in world, this has changed me and my outlook on life and enriched my world in so many ways, my gratitude for that is beyond anything a RUclips comment can embody
It's such a pleasure listening to two intelligent human beings who are friends in their private life, openly talking about anything. So delightful and inspirational! Thank you both.
These kinds of conversations make me smile at levels I'm not used to.
I love Andrew Huberman's definition of curiosity. It summarizes the way I led my life.
This is the best combo on a podcast I can imagine. Thank you, gentlemen!
oh my god, Costello 🙏💔😓 We are not two hours in and I've now laughed out loud and cried during this episode. Lex's story about Homer was so moving, made me tear up in and of itself, and also thinking about my own beloved best-friend canine I had to say "good bye" to, two years ago. And THEN it was revealed that Dr Huberman was having this conversation a week after losing Costello 😭. Oh I am so sorry. That pain is so hard. Thank you both for this beautiful conversation -- specifically honoring our canine companions -- within the context of this larger discussion reflecting on the ways we can bond meaningfully with non-humans.
i listened to this podcast a few months ago and distinctly remembered the conversation between Lex & Andrew about their dogs deaths. I came back to listen to this specific part of this podcast when I knew my 16 year old dachshund was ready for the next chapter. brought me a lot of comfort knowing i could listen to this very real conversation between 2 fellow adults talking about the grief they experienced when they had to face this moment in time. rip to costello, homer, my nala, & all the goodest boys/girls out there.
I grew up in Hungary. My very best friend here is a Russian lady. We truly can understand each other and appreciate even the smallest good things and everything we have here but Americans take for granted. Thank you Doctor Huberman for interview with Lex Friedman.
And thank you so much for all your podcasts. I'm very sorry for your loosing Costello. It was so deeply human bringing him in to the podcasts. 🙏🌷