Why are you completely silent for much of the time that Jimmy is talking to you? There's no verbal encouragement or acknowledgment and it feels almost like he's talking to himself at times.
@@cjojay Not everybody needs a cheerleader in order to talk. When a host notices a confident speaker and recognises that the speaker's contribution is consistent and valuable, the best thing for the host to do is be quiet. Jimmy didn't say much that needed challenging or a push. He either gave his opinion or gave facts, and never tried to demand that his opinion was fact. People are tainted by news networks being mostly opinion and argument and have forgotten about what journalism (small J) is. And yes, I know that most such people haven't or can't read this far.
@@peachesandpoets Go back and listen to the interview, especially the first 20 mins. It's odd. In normal human communication, your listener makes subtle sounds of acknowledgment when you are speaking to them, especially when you sort of ask them questions, like right? Things like that. We give small gestures and sounds like mmhmm. Do you know what I mean?
@@AlexRayNiemela So to you, truth is less worthy if it can be summed up easily? That is what a platitude is. It is a nothingness. However, what he said was true so then logically it cannot be a platitude. See that is how language works. I am giving you the benefit of the doubt and assume that you didn't really consider your words.
Jimmy Carr's comedic style was never my cup of tea, so it is such a pleasure to find out what an interesting, insightful, and intelligent person he is! Thank you!
@@Invictus4318 I never heard Jimmy Carr in an interview before, and when he was at Joe Rogan I didn't even listen because as I wrote I never liked his comedy style. I started to listen and in the middle I realised how incredibly insightful he is. I was so positively surprised so I decided to comment. If you find this to be annoying, well, good for you! Enjoy it!
I was never a big Jimmy Carr fan, he always seemed a bit slick, a bit brash. This video changes that around 100%. He is so approachable, so wise, and he has clearly gone through some of the same hell as everyone else goes through, and come out better for it.
a bit slick, a bit brash is literally the performance of his being a performer. This is generally true of most public facing personas, actors, actresses, comedians, etc. If you are judging those books by their professional covers, you missed the contents of the books. And even when they go on late night talk shows, or get interviewed, some of this is in play. Unless you spend time with them personally and a decent amount of time at that, you will never know who any of those people really are. Unless of course, they get caught and exposed like P Diddy or something. But generally, most people will never know who their "idols" actually even are. Which is pathetic and scary to thinking, observant people as those unaware people live amongst us and vote and procreate.
@cpeterso So we're turning an eye to something that was illegal for the government to ask for in the first place? And that's a bone we are throwing him?
@@banedon8087 It is reductive but I'm not sure it's simplistic to the point of being incorrect - I feel it does pretty accurately sum up how happy someone generally feels. You can have very little, envy even less and feel generally pretty happy so long as your survival isn't in constant ambiguity. Vice versa you can have everything a person could want and still perceive the world as needing to give you more to be satisfied, and live eternally unhappy. Obviously most of what we envy is subconscious, but if we can work out why we're chasing what we're chasing, we might realise we're on a bunch of wild goose chases and everything we actually need is a lot simpler to attain.
@@pootytang69 It does not take into account the despair of seeing what you love in society being destroyed in the name of "progress" and watching things go into clear decline.
@@banedon8087 I believe that would be covered by envy - though he's using envy in the sense to mean you're wanting for something you feel denied of. Another applicable quote he used in regards to what you said is the Nietzsche one "If you think someone ruined your life, you're right, it was you." In your example it's the perspective that "things aren't as they ought to be" that is harming the individual.
@@pootytang69 Still too simple. When I look around and see that others - many others - feel the same way as myself and we all started off independently, then it's not just a "me" thing. In addition, these things matter at the core of people. This isn't envy or jealousy, but watching what is happening with the newer generations and seeing them despair, seeing people taking advantage of that and radicalising them against themselves and society. And that's just that start of it. Sometimes the issue isn't the individual.
I watched a few interviews on this channel with amazing people but this one is by far the best, Jimmy shared some amazing wisdom without sounding pretentious and condescending.
I love his point about failure. I remember working on my mathematics degree and I found so much more peace when one of my professors said “learn to embrace failure.” You get so many more problems wrong than you ever get correct and hearing that made something really click. I went on to teach high school and tried to spread that message, not sure about how impactful it was. It’s crucial though.
Very impactful I imagine, a lot of powerful and relative quotes are often those which have no response, but it will instantly sit in peoples heads and will stay with them. Good on you for trying to help others mate.
I'm 43. I recently had an experience with my sons friends popping round. And they were absolutely jaw dropped. I spent the day fixing a car, mechanically then did a bodyshop worthy patch repair to a panel. Came in, and told them to quiet down I need to do some work on my dissertation. The confident one piped up and proclaimed how??? How can you do so much stuff! I replied. I grew up poor. But with a dad. I had to become self sufficient or...metaphorically die. And I guess the hardships I look upon as perceived trauma while growing up. Actually. Make me who I am and are to be celebrated. What a privilege. To not need bank loans. To never need a mechanic or a bodyshop. Never need a builder, a plumber or an electrician. To never need much more than myself. What a gift. Now...many will see this as a pointless comment. I'm sure. It's not about setting up a business having passive income and a ferrari. But. I think it's key to be thankful and celebrate who you are and what you can do. Not be depressed about what you can't. Jimmy touched on being thankful. And that's a rewarding mindset.
As a retired teacher, I really felt our education system fails our people, especially males. There is hardly any emphasis on what makes a healthy human being. As a teacher, I just felt we were churning out sausages. Some would gain skills to be employed in the labour market, others would fail. There is so much more our education system could do to raise well adjusted individuals, and members of society.
Yes I agree, I recently went back to working in a nursery school and it's the same there, kids can not be kids or learn naturally anymore, all need to be doing the same, not given room to be imaginative, it's all a bunch of box ticking and paperwork that takes precious time away, I saw the same in my sons education In primary school, homeschooled him in secondary and he thrived without the limitations and being told how to think
@@booshank2327It's impossible to raise a well adjusted individual when you're not a well adjusted individual. Abuse, neglect and emotional issues run through families because it becomes learned behaviour. People only break the cycle when they are exposed to people who are emotionally intelligent and that's usually someone outside of the family unit.
His mindset and the way of looking at things in life is really mind-blowing. Humble and real. Also very open minded and considerate. 300 shows in a year and he says: "Well, most of the people show every day at work, aren't they." What a gem to listen to this. Confidence but not cockyness...
Yeah, i want to live fully. This may sound off but i plan to create a death meditation in my breathwork meditation class, just to be AWARE of my mortality and live like I could die tomorrow. Stop wasting time you know?
Bro supports policies that have literally enabled this epidemic. Don't be fooled by grifters like this. All celebrities are good at lying to your face and telling you what you want to hear. ALL OF THEM.
Wow probably up there with one of the best interviews I have ever seen. Such a rare side of Jimmy you don’t normally get very wise and informative of the world.
I was walking through Green Park tube station with my darling pug, Jimmy Carr walked towards us and gave us both such a lovely, warm kind smile and said 'ahh' when he looked at my pug. I meet many folk on my travels and I know that man has a kind, genuine and gentle heart and soul. His eyes showed everything. Look after your health, physical and mental. Great interviews Steven 👍👌✨
So he said “Ahh” to a dog, and you now know he has a kind, genuine and gentle heart. This world is so easily impressed with someone they don’t know because of one word, and a plastic face that doesn’t move. Are you actually being serious?
Totally agree with this statement. You'd think this wouldn't necessarily have to be true, but this is exactly what I observe in the real world (I'm 65). I've travelled the world and my favorite women are Filipinas. Know why? Because they have it rough compared to Western women. They are tough. Mentally and emotionally. They have character from their hardships that I never found in any American woman.
@JustGotALife: I would argue that that's not entirely how it is: in reality confidence comes from success. And that's also why there is so much confidence without competence in the world. Because many people that succede for other reasons that their own competence (pretty privilige, personal connections, luck...) still feel confident due to their sucess. Often not even realizing that their own competence is lacking and was not the reason for their success. (or full on ignoring the reasons for success) And if you are competent in a field and still fail for whatever reason, that will greatly impact confidence. (it's a myth that competence alone leads to success)
I've played this to my students today. My name is Alejandro and I teach English in Spain. We have watched the first 10 minutes of the interview and you can not imagine how powerful the outcome has been. What I've got from them has been truly amazing. I know for sure they have left the room as different secondary school students. So inspirational. Thanks Steven and DOAC team for making this happening. You are bringing the world to a better place.
Wow you must be a fantastic teacher. To have thought this subject matter would entertain or engage your students makes you pretty inspirational yourself.
@@tamgsmith8077 the resources for a better education do exist nowadays, we just have to figure out how to integrate them. If I have children someday I’d love for them to be taught about gratitude. And about so many other areas exposed on the DOAC being honest. Thanks for your words.
Excellent! I can imagine and I reckon Jimmy would be over the moon too. You could pause each gem and explore it, I’ve not finished listening but a comment distracted me, always enjoy reading them; yours needed to be responded to. I’ll share the clip but will they take the time to listen?
.... I'm 60 years old. I've had a great life. Met a lot of interesting people. I think ... this is the best interview I've seen in my life. Seriously. Watch it all. Share it.
Why would you shame someone for his opinion. It's not hurting you, or anyone else. I really don't get it. Is it part of your masculinity to be publicly unsupportive of your fellow males? Ironic given some of the talking points Jimmy lands on here
Thank you for that distinction between depression and momentary sadness. A lot of people don't understand that depression is a deadly disease if it goes on untreated long enough. Calling a depressed person selfish is one of the worst things a person can do.
While i absolutely agree to treating people with depression with love, non judgement, unconditional positive regard and empathy, it is not a disease. There is simply no science behind that assertion: there's no pathology, no virus, no biomarkers. The seratonin theory of depression has no evidence(I can share scientific papers on request). Rather we look at the person: what has happened to them? Not what is wrong with them. Trauma, difficult life circumstances past or present. This doesn't blame them, like calling them selfish obviously does, nor does it disempower them, and convince them they have an illness, rather than a natural reaction the the Sh1t that life has thrown at them. This is empowering. This gives them understand, and tools for change. Thanks Si
The chemical imbalance model is unscientific woo woo. It's not a simple narrative, so it's maybe harder to accept, but taking SSRIs doesn't address the cause of depression, and it can in a minority of cases reduce the symptoms. Placebo is implicated in many studies. Also, seratonin levels are boosted within hours taking SSRIs, but the symptoms don't reduce until 4-6 weeks very roughly, so what's the mechanism? There are some leading theories but non confirmed. We don't ask the question "what is wrong with you?" we ask the question "what has happened to you". This is the real way to help people out of their depression. The disease model is flawed. It's a category error. There's no biomarkers, no pathology. Yes, we have biological predispositions, but that's very different to biological causations. It's only the interactions of the biological and the environment that cause depression. And that's a fact.
My Dad always worked, 3 jobs sometimes, because he had too. I didn’t see much of him as a kid. When I was older (late teens maybe) he mentioned how he feels he missed everything, just off the cuff no real emphasis on it, while we were chatting and cooking. I stopped him and said “Even as a kid I knew why you did it, that you had to, that the reason I had food and a roof was because of you. Thank you for what you did. You didn’t miss my childhood, you made it possible.” I think he let go of years of guilt and tension. I’m sure he wanted to stop and help raise me one on one, but he couldn’t. You aren’t a bad person because you cant.
@@teomosu The poor guy broke down. I think he’d been told by numerous people he had “neglected” us or not supported my mum raising us, I think even told by my mum. I know they had their differences but they are both great parents. But everyone always praises the mother as having the “hardest job in the world” while Dads often work work work, never get to spend time with their family then get demonised for “Not being around” I know which kind of life seems hardest to me. I couldn’t imagine hardly seeing my kids then spending the rest of my life wondering if anyone noticed what I had to do, cared, was grateful, wanted me around while also saying I never helped.
American listener here, never even heard of this bredren. This video Auto played after my last one but I stayed watching and WOW… the amount of simple wisdom he dropped was astounding!!!! 10/10 Guest and Episode. Thank you! 🙏🏾
One of the most eye opening podcasts I’ve found on the internet. Can’t wait to read his book as well. Remember people, the internet is so full of information and stuff to consume, pick just the ones, that really are engaging, where your whole body and soul is electrified and you’re focused. It’s about the quality your consume not the quantity.
I'm a first time listener and generally i "listen" to you tube while working. At 52 minutes in I caught myself fully looking at the screen and looked back at my work monitor and noticed that it had gone black - after 30 minutes+ inactivity. This is really engaging and I think I might have found something to listen to - and look forward to - on long drives. Bravo.
Great podcast, thanks for being so honest. I've started talking to all my mates very openly and it's amazing how many have started doing the same. Once you get passed the immaturity the conversations are incredible. Strength to all you men out there.
@@adammm3259 He always came across as a pretentious posh boy to me. I bet he has a cellar full of his vintage bottled farts for when he hosts his candle light suppers.
I am only 15 minutes in and i am loving this. I have never seen this side of jimmy carr. He is brilliant and this conversation is so organic. Thank you for this.
Its hard when its unfair. When manipulation is involved and you cant do shit except accept that the bad guys won. How do you do it gracefully? Well you dont.
@@wastelander1015its much easier when you learn the bad guys will always win because they dont have to worry about anyone else but themselves. The good guys cant get stuff done because theyre too busy helping others. You can lose gracefully knowing you never had a chance to win because you had a soul/conscience
As a boy I wore calipers on my legs for 3 years, I did not learn to swim until I was 9 about 5 years late for an Australian boy. Every day I get to stand on my own 2 feet and walk or run I say thank you. Gratitude is the most underrated mental posture a person can have but only if you don't confuse gratitude with being complacent about what you should change.
My cousin wore calipers, quite cumbersome looking things. Do you mind if I ask why you wore them? My daughter has castings put on her leg, it’s to stretch the Achilles’ tendon shortened as a result of a tethered spinal cord - I’m wondering if casting is the modern form of calipers.
@@NotFalling4itthe modern form is called afo's or ankle foot author orthosis it used to be done with plaster cast now it may be done with plaster or it may be done with a 3D scan off your leg
What a lovely soul he is! As a psychiatrist I was very glad to hear that Jimmy acknowledges that depression is a real disease and his thoughts on grief and personal development. Beautiful interview!
Depression is a real syndrome. We need to take it seriously, absolutely. Is it a “disease,” as defined by the medical community? No. It’s some combination of symptoms observed in patients over a period of weeks by psychiatrists. In one person, the cause may be a thyroid issue. In another person, maybe it’s a lifetime of loneliness. For another, they need to overcome a lifetime sense of powerlessness. For another, they may well need lithium to function. There is a reason why meds don’t work 60% of the time. Depression is not one “disease” any more than abdominal pain is a “disease.” We’ve barely scratched the surface of helping people overcome their misery.
Shame he’s a tax-dodger. Can talk about mental health issues all day long, but he intentionally siphons his cash away from the public services that rely on them.
Yeah and he implied that Mao was one of the "worst people". I lost a lot of respect for him there, not that I had much respect for his pseudo-enlightened platitudes anyway and his quasi-posh bourgeous persona.
@@john.premoseMao has done many many dirty deeds. He ordered all educated people to die or take laborious jobs and become farmers instead. Let alone burning all the books containing knowledge.
I have NEVER sat and watched anything like this before. This absolutely blew me away. Some really incredible thought provoking conversations, which I both relate to and hope to emulate in my personal life/ career. Loved it
This podcast has been one of the most wholesome I’ve listened to on your channel. The honesty and insights shared about life’s journey are a breath of fresh air. Thank you for creating this show; I believe it belongs in the top 5 shows to date, alongside Simon’s and Mo’s podcasts.
Great to hear Jimmy talk about his friend Sean Lock. I just love to rewatch episodes of 8out of 10cats. Belly laugh through many episodes. Thanks for the memories
@@kingcosworth2643 Everything. Grateful for: Being sober Having a shower Personal relationships A roof over your head Central heating A sunset A sunny day A cup of coffee with friends Good health Peace of mind Paying all your bills Having a phone An unexpected gift Friendship Eyesight Having a job The sunshine on the hills A walk in the woods Etc..........
@@kingcosworth2643 One man said if you look for bad things, you'll find it. If you look for good things, then you'll find it. Do not look through rose tinted glasses, your brain will know. Most people I know who find gratitude is by praying with intention every single day. I've found joy by making sure I feel good for completing tasks. For some reason this is the hardest thing I've ever tried to explain. I do think, "Yay I did a thing." You can be grateful for what you did yesterday, and what life has to offer you. Like that delicious bowl cereal, and being the moment.
That's him practicing gratitude. I know a wealthy lawyer that would always go up to the waiter after the meal and say thanks for their hospitality, etc.
We shouldn't be so surprised that another human had basic manners! Celebrities are just the same as you and me so I don't get all fuzzy and astounded when one is seen in public using please and thank you 😂
I work as a Nurse and specifically a hospice nurse for quite a while. Gave me a whole new perspective on life. Makes you want to go home and give your mom and best friend a call. Its easy to be driven by stuff, but sometimes we lose sight of all the important people we have.
I want to say I thank you for interviewing people like this. If it wasn't for you I would have never discovered that Jimmy Carr is a mentor that I never knew I needed.
Here's your revised post: Mr. Bartlett, thank you for having Jimmy Carr on your podcast. I could replay his dialogue countless times without getting tired-he's so genuine, humble, and relatable. His insights really help me understand myself and navigate my inner struggles. Kudos to both of you, I'm truly grateful.✨
‘At no time in human history have the good guys censored stuff’💥 SO MANY pearls of insight Jimmy! Thanks! Standup comedy is a vital index of how ‘humanity’, culture and society is tracking.
The presumption there is that people who don't censor things are inherently good. It isn't true. In a world where regardless of who was or wasn't censoring things, the worst atrocities were still able to happen, holding up the past as some ideal is not only dangerous, but extraordinarily disingenuous. If someone's comedy relies on hurting those who are already measurably marginalised in society, then it isn't comedy worth hearing. It isn't original. It isn't revolutionary or brave or unique or special. It's just ugly, petty and negative. Allowing hatespeech to have free reign has also never been a feature of a good or just society. It's really fking easy for people with privilege to make the arguments that men like Carr, Gervais, and even Chappelle are making.
I found myself joining the conversation, while listening. You have hit on the very insights that accomplished people ponder. This conversation allowed me to understand why as my university degree I chose the most difficult of studies to simply prove to myself that I could aim, fail, try again and prevail . Fascinating topic, the self discoveries, challenges and evolving desires to contribute our talents and skills towards becoming, while acknowledging our moments.
After watching the first interview with Jimmy Carr I was so inspired, I even checked his show tour and wanted to buy tickets to his show in Edinburgh in 2023.... I didn't in the end. Now, it's the second part, maybe the Universe is giving me a second chance, haha❤
Ok, I had to stop the podcast numerous times just to let the way Jimmy’s brain work sink in. The guy is just genius. Feeling grateful to both the CEO and Netflix for giving this man a podium.
OMG I did exactly the same thing. I rewound it, listened again, paused it.. and let it marinade. "Your quality of life minus envy - thats how happy you are" really made me stop and smile.
Jimmy Carr is an exemplar of an authentic person. Despite being a hilarious comedian on stage, he rarely tries to be funny in person. He knows that it's a persona for the stage. One to one, he just wants to talk philosophy, psychology, quote great people, analyse life. He's perfectly comfortable both on and off stage and isn't trying hard to impress. Frankie Boyle is similar in that respect. It's refreshing because I'm not here for his jokes, I'm here for his sober insights, and he delivers. And fair play to Steven for knowing how to let his guests talk, asking good questions and giving space. Great interviewer.
This is ASTONISHING!!!!! Was a massive fan of 8 out to 10 cats does countdown, so very familiar with Jimmy Carr, but this has completely blown my brains out!! I'm only 15 minutes in and I'm speechless as how to convey the awe Jimmy is creating in me! This is pure genius!!! Steven as always has the best talent and seemingly effortlessly, always gets the best of them. Gobsmacking!!
I think that's what I love and respect about you Steve..your learning from and respecting your guests...your not one of these hosts that think you know it all...never change lovely young man ❤ great channel 😊
What a beautiful and accurate observation delivered as a much deserved compliment, I agree totally and whole heartedly. Much perpetual love and respect. NA1974🇬🇧.
I've listened to a number of your podcasts mainly those on narcissistic relationships, but this one with Jimmy has hit differently. Brilliant, thoughtful and self reflecting. Love it keep up the great work.
I met him in the Amsterdam's aiport , we were on the same flight to London , and he talked to me for 20 minutes while we were waiting , and he was so nice . And his humour was really dark at the time , it was amazing to meet the person behind the mask . Oh and he was really surprised that I knew about him because I am Canadian , and I told him people were uploading his shows on You Tube :)
This is one of the best interviews I've ever seen. Jimmy is always brilliant but the interviewer( I don't recall the name right now,I apologize)is perfect. He's not talking over the guest,he's asking just enough questions and giving the answer time to breathe and keeping things going. Absolutely fantastic. I agree with so many things here. I'm a construction worker,46 from the states and last year decided to say fuck it and move to Europe. Not a great time to do it with the state of the world but I did it anyways. It's been difficult to say the least but I'm still grateful that I've done it. I've learned a lot about the world and myself and I've learned real gratitude for people. Most people don't speak English where I am so it's been a tough journey but even with the language barrier,everyone has been amazing to me. I didn't expect that at all. I never thought I'd be here but I'm glad I am. Just like this interview. Never thought I'd hear it but I'm glad I did and that's how life is. It's tough,it's easy,it's in-between and that's the beauty of everyday... I'll be subscribing for sure
i regularly rewatch Sean Lock clips and despite the loss we feel i am always conscious of how Sean's family and friends feel. seeing Jimmy break at the mention of Sean speaks volumes. a wise and thoughtful man is Jimmy Carr.
I got the *exact* lesson in gratitude Jimmy mentioned whilst depressed and broke. I realised there are people that would give up billions of dollars to trade places with me in a heartbeat. Really puts into perspective how much power and beauty we have, and how little money really means in the grand scheme of things. I'm still overwhelmed by material concerns and struggle to keep that gratitude in my heart day to day, it's great to be reminded of this by Jimmy.
Why would anyone give up billions of dollars to be actually depressed and broke in the true sense of the words? Only if they would not be depressed and broke for long. Billions of dollars is a lot of money. If you're blind, an amputee or something else unfortunate, I would think billions of dollars might fix that enough. I get what you mean but I think "depressed and broke" is used colloquially while "billions of dollars" is highly underestimated when taking the comment literally 😅.
@@moisturisedgnome1181 He's not wrong you insufferable jacka$$ Reoccurring and recurring can both be used as a verb and an adjective. In general, they can both mean “occurring again” or “happening again.” However, there is a difference in how they are typically used. Reoccurring is typically used to simply mean that something is happening again. He is becoming something that happens again.......after a few more times he will be recurring!
Im female in my 40s, single, no kids, unbelievable unlucky with a tonne of health issues, Im on disability and living in a council house, I've lived and suffered and I've learned and I've found gratitude for everything, I've found calm and kindness for myself and my health frustrations, I've found acceptance and grace. Has my life of situation improved with all the Dr's, effort and work not really, has my attitude resolve patience and perseverance changed absoloutely. I have less now than ever and nothing that's expected of people and I'm happier than I've ever been.
I am very sorry for your suffering, yet SO admiring of your strength and perseverance. I was also sick, for many years, all actually caused by the medical system. Once I started healing myself through alternative methods, the miracles began ~~~ Detoxing and mineral supplementation, bone broth, spirulina, zeolite, NAC, iodine... just BEGIN someplace and you absolutely CAN heal. God bless you!
Your attitude is amazing when contrasted against all of the entitled, spoiled temper tantrum throwing, excuse me, rage ritualists who go insane over the slightest inconvenience. Bless you and hope the best for you
Loved it ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ They say humour is a coping mechanism. I think comedians are the best out of all of us at showing their vunerability. Cheers muchly :)
One of the best interviews so far Steven! Jimmy Carr is such a wonderful, genuine, intelligent guy and the chemistry you two had, the dynamic of the conversation and the questions of course was phenomenal! I could have listened to it for another 2 hours. Thank you for this!
Jimmy has a lot of great points mentioned in here. My favorite he kind of references which is that worrying only makes tomorrow's problems more relavant today
I'm about halfway through and I am hooked, the number of pithy but accurate life advice quotes is amazing... The only thing I think they have both ignored (at least so far) is that not everyone who tries will succeed, even if they dedicate their life to a particular goal, failure is not just a possibility but a likelihood. From the perspective of someone who put the work in and succeeded I can see where they are coming from but I also recognize that for every Jimmy Carr who decided to pick a path and try to become the best there are thousands of people who picked a path and still exclusively play to disinterested rooms for £50. Most people will fail by virtue of the numbers, and those people may well have been better off choosing a good life over chasing a great one.
4:39 that is one genuinely perfect way to sum it up. He can make people laugh their arses off with ease, and yet can provoke so much deep thought in people to encourage them to think more philosophically. Jimmy it seems is like a real life Jester. And 8:03 that's a bloody cool way of looking at that and it's made me want to think about it a lot more 🙂😊
One great thing about this channel is that Stephen continues to try and figure himself out, and he kind of measures and qualifies his guests by looking how applicable and tangible their stories are by measuring them on himself. It's something that Nathaniel Drew focuses on on his channel, it's a very authentic thing to do, and people easily feel engaged with it.
This is one of your ABSOLUTE BEST episode EVER! So much wisdom, spot on advice, value mindset, surgical responses, detailed and in depth answers... everything. I'm in AWWW! Didn't know this side of Jimmy. Nothing but respect !
From a 45 year old workaholic male value your time because each year gets quicker and quicker. A year feels like a couple of months and before you know it your little girls are becoming adults and moving on. I’m lucky enough to have had a bad car accident while my wife was pregnant and my oldest was 4. I became a stay at home dad for the next 6 years forging a strong bond beyond anything I could have got while working. That time is far more valuable than any other time spent in my life worth more than anything. I won’t give advice just experience. Thank you for this opportunity to listen to you and jimmy chat it was amazing and by far the best pod I have listened to ever full stop.
RUclips algorithms brought me to this by playing it after something else. I was not expecting to find Jimmy Carr to be wise & so philosophical. I have already recommended this to others as I genuinely think what he says is truly valuable. Brilliant stuff.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Can I ask you all a favour? If you enjoy this episode, could you please hit the like button it helps us massively. Appreciate you all! 🙏🏽
Why are you completely silent for much of the time that Jimmy is talking to you? There's no verbal encouragement or acknowledgment and it feels almost like he's talking to himself at times.
@@cjojay
Not everybody needs a cheerleader in order to talk. When a host notices a confident speaker and recognises that the speaker's contribution is consistent and valuable, the best thing for the host to do is be quiet. Jimmy didn't say much that needed challenging or a push. He either gave his opinion or gave facts, and never tried to demand that his opinion was fact.
People are tainted by news networks being mostly opinion and argument and have forgotten about what journalism (small J) is. And yes, I know that most such people haven't or can't read this far.
❤🎉@@cjojay
@@cjojayI kind of think that he's obviously doing something right! Where are you in this life? Can you say the same?
@@peachesandpoets
Go back and listen to the interview, especially the first 20 mins. It's odd. In normal human communication, your listener makes subtle sounds of acknowledgment when you are speaking to them, especially when you sort of ask them questions, like right? Things like that. We give small gestures and sounds like mmhmm. Do you know what I mean?
"Every man has two lives; the second begins when he realizes he only has one." That hit a nerve. Great interview!
Yeap. Great quote by Confucius
Jimmy for President.
Yeah, my hubs is currently having a very hard time transitioning into the second one.
Golden
I saw this quote on a kung fu panda video..
"The weight doesn't get lighter, your back gets stronger." is the quote every young man needs to hear right now!
Women too. I am 53 yr old woman and that was my favorite quotation in show. My back is stronger now than in my 20s. Literally and figuratively
to struggle is Divine
@@AlexRayNiemela So to you, truth is less worthy if it can be summed up easily? That is what a platitude is. It is a nothingness. However, what he said was true so then logically it cannot be a platitude. See that is how language works. I am giving you the benefit of the doubt and assume that you didn't really consider your words.
@tamgsmith8077 nope, you as a woman always have a failsafe , a safetynet
@@lawlietriver8869 i was gona say something similar. the arrogance came off like he didnt know how to use the words.
Jimmy Carr's comedic style was never my cup of tea, so it is such a pleasure to find out what an interesting, insightful, and intelligent person he is! Thank you!
Bruh it’s been uploaded for 45 mins, you haven’t even seen it yet, calm down
@@Invictus4318right? Ridiculous of people. 😊
😂😂😂@@Invictus4318
It’s not your comedic style because you’re a dull person
@@Invictus4318 I never heard Jimmy Carr in an interview before, and when he was at Joe Rogan I didn't even listen because as I wrote I never liked his comedy style. I started to listen and in the middle I realised how incredibly insightful he is. I was so positively surprised so I decided to comment. If you find this to be annoying, well, good for you! Enjoy it!
I was never a big Jimmy Carr fan, he always seemed a bit slick, a bit brash. This video changes that around 100%. He is so approachable, so wise, and he has clearly gone through some of the same hell as everyone else goes through, and come out better for it.
That brash and super rude side is the part of Jimmy that pays the bills as they say.
a bit slick, a bit brash is literally the performance of his being a performer. This is generally true of most public facing personas, actors, actresses, comedians, etc. If you are judging those books by their professional covers, you missed the contents of the books. And even when they go on late night talk shows, or get interviewed, some of this is in play. Unless you spend time with them personally and a decent amount of time at that, you will never know who any of those people really are. Unless of course, they get caught and exposed like P Diddy or something. But generally, most people will never know who their "idols" actually even are. Which is pathetic and scary to thinking, observant people as those unaware people live amongst us and vote and procreate.
@@HistoricMetals it is like you didn't read my comment to the end. I can recommend it.
Can we appreciate how much knowledge is given for free ? Not selling a course nor a book, he s so geniune
I mean, one might argue that the payoff is the turning of the eye away from tax evasion
@@cpeterso that might explain the urge to give back to the world
@@3.14nameVery fair point
@cpeterso So we're turning an eye to something that was illegal for the government to ask for in the first place?
And that's a bone we are throwing him?
" It's your quality of life, minus envy, that's how happy you are " ...wow that hit true
Too simplistic by far.
@@banedon8087 It is reductive but I'm not sure it's simplistic to the point of being incorrect - I feel it does pretty accurately sum up how happy someone generally feels.
You can have very little, envy even less and feel generally pretty happy so long as your survival isn't in constant ambiguity.
Vice versa you can have everything a person could want and still perceive the world as needing to give you more to be satisfied, and live eternally unhappy.
Obviously most of what we envy is subconscious, but if we can work out why we're chasing what we're chasing, we might realise we're on a bunch of wild goose chases and everything we actually need is a lot simpler to attain.
@@pootytang69 It does not take into account the despair of seeing what you love in society being destroyed in the name of "progress" and watching things go into clear decline.
@@banedon8087 I believe that would be covered by envy - though he's using envy in the sense to mean you're wanting for something you feel denied of.
Another applicable quote he used in regards to what you said is the Nietzsche one "If you think someone ruined your life, you're right, it was you."
In your example it's the perspective that "things aren't as they ought to be" that is harming the individual.
@@pootytang69 Still too simple. When I look around and see that others - many others - feel the same way as myself and we all started off independently, then it's not just a "me" thing. In addition, these things matter at the core of people. This isn't envy or jealousy, but watching what is happening with the newer generations and seeing them despair, seeing people taking advantage of that and radicalising them against themselves and society. And that's just that start of it. Sometimes the issue isn't the individual.
I watched a few interviews on this channel with amazing people but this one is by far the best, Jimmy shared some amazing wisdom without sounding pretentious and condescending.
I love his point about failure. I remember working on my mathematics degree and I found so much more peace when one of my professors said “learn to embrace failure.” You get so many more problems wrong than you ever get correct and hearing that made something really click. I went on to teach high school and tried to spread that message, not sure about how impactful it was. It’s crucial though.
Very impactful I imagine, a lot of powerful and relative quotes are often those which have no response, but it will instantly sit in peoples heads and will stay with them. Good on you for trying to help others mate.
Steven, yes we want three hours of jimmy Carr talking about life. We demand it! Brilliant stuff
Very re-watchable, unlike many other guests...
Yes! ❤
After hearing other intelligent people speaking then hearing this BS, it definitely wasn’t what I expected
Jimmy is a great guy. To be honest I dont really enjoy his stand up performances, but I love listening him talk on podcasts
@@yellowmellow7814So help us out here. What was BS?
I'm 43. I recently had an experience with my sons friends popping round. And they were absolutely jaw dropped. I spent the day fixing a car, mechanically then did a bodyshop worthy patch repair to a panel. Came in, and told them to quiet down I need to do some work on my dissertation. The confident one piped up and proclaimed how??? How can you do so much stuff! I replied. I grew up poor. But with a dad. I had to become self sufficient or...metaphorically die. And I guess the hardships I look upon as perceived trauma while growing up. Actually. Make me who I am and are to be celebrated. What a privilege. To not need bank loans. To never need a mechanic or a bodyshop. Never need a builder, a plumber or an electrician. To never need much more than myself. What a gift. Now...many will see this as a pointless comment. I'm sure. It's not about setting up a business having passive income and a ferrari. But. I think it's key to be thankful and celebrate who you are and what you can do. Not be depressed about what you can't. Jimmy touched on being thankful. And that's a rewarding mindset.
Vv yum
This comment isn’t pointless. Appreciate you sharing 🤙🏽
The opposite of pointless friend
Random thought 80's babies are the smartest generation ever.....we have experienced life before the internet and after the internet
Nice, good post.
As a retired teacher, I really felt our education system fails our people, especially males. There is hardly any emphasis on what makes a healthy human being. As a teacher, I just felt we were churning out sausages. Some would gain skills to be employed in the labour market, others would fail. There is so much more our education system could do to raise well adjusted individuals, and members of society.
Yes I agree, I recently went back to working in a nursery school and it's the same there, kids can not be kids or learn naturally anymore, all need to be doing the same, not given room to be imaginative, it's all a bunch of box ticking and paperwork that takes precious time away, I saw the same in my sons education In primary school, homeschooled him in secondary and he thrived without the limitations and being told how to think
Wow thanks for sharing your insight!!
That stuff is supposed to be parents job, but hardly any of them bother these days.
@@booshank2327It's impossible to raise a well adjusted individual when you're not a well adjusted individual. Abuse, neglect and emotional issues run through families because it becomes learned behaviour. People only break the cycle when they are exposed to people who are emotionally intelligent and that's usually someone outside of the family unit.
School = indoctrination camps
One of the best, just plain, in-depth, conversations I have seen on any podcast.
His mindset and the way of looking at things in life is really mind-blowing. Humble and real. Also very open minded and considerate. 300 shows in a year and he says: "Well, most of the people show every day at work, aren't they." What a gem to listen to this. Confidence but not cockyness...
yes, actually mind blowing. the god is a proxy for the future is a crazy thing for me to hear for so many different reasons.
Ihadmystrokeonmy50birthdaoostzllisorkedforlosthomefsmilyfocusedotryingtoealksgainn😊
" People don't want to live longer, they want more memories " hit me in the chest ❤
Yes!
Agree!
Yeah, i want to live fully. This may sound off but i plan to create a death meditation in my breathwork meditation class, just to be AWARE of my mortality and live like I could die tomorrow. Stop wasting time you know?
The only way to create memories is experiencing something new. We must keep traveling the unknown road
I scrolled over your message at the exact moment he was saying this. That was pretty crazy. But yes I completely agree!
His comedy style isn't something I go for but listening to him talk here is completely eye opening. Wise, thoughtful, warm. Great interview.
Exactly what I think as well.
Bro supports policies that have literally enabled this epidemic. Don't be fooled by grifters like this. All celebrities are good at lying to your face and telling you what you want to hear. ALL OF THEM.
I agree 100%, Jimmy's comedy doesn't really work for me. However he talks a lot of sense. I enjoyed this conversation very much.
Wow probably up there with one of the best interviews I have ever seen. Such a rare side of Jimmy you don’t normally get very wise and informative of the world.
I was walking through Green Park tube station with my darling pug, Jimmy Carr walked towards us and gave us both such a lovely, warm kind smile and said 'ahh' when he looked at my pug. I meet many folk on my travels and I know that man has a kind, genuine and gentle heart and soul. His eyes showed everything. Look after your health, physical and mental. Great interviews Steven 👍👌✨
So he said “Ahh” to a dog, and you now know he has a kind, genuine and gentle heart.
This world is so easily impressed with someone they don’t know because of one word, and a plastic face that doesn’t move.
Are you actually being serious?
@@jono_young what did you eat this morning??? Must be real sour!
@@degroot50 Jimmy cares piss mate ☺️
Please set up a monthly slot with this man. I cannot express how valuable listening to this conversation was.
I've been Subscribed a while and I appreciate the fact you don't shove Adverts in my face every 5 minutes. Thanks.
Is that the 3.99 join?
@@suewallis100 What do you mean?
RUclips throttles artists monitize non stop and you complain about them hustling to make a dollar? Shame on you. see you next tuesday
@@007nadineLBit harsh
This was/ is my favourite pod. I did not even realise the two hours were up. All Jimmy Carr authenticity.
This conversation is f**king amazing. Wow!
"You cannot have an easy life and a strong character at the same time." So true. It makes me feel so proud of everything I have gone through.
I can think of an Austrian painter who developed a strong character from a hard life.
I know that's not true
@@007nadineL do you know anyone with a strong character who’s had an easy life?
Totally agree with this statement. You'd think this wouldn't necessarily have to be true, but this is exactly what I observe in the real world (I'm 65). I've travelled the world and my favorite women are Filipinas. Know why? Because they have it rough compared to Western women. They are tough. Mentally and emotionally. They have character from their hardships that I never found in any American woman.
I would much rather have an easy life. lol
The way Jimmy explains anxiety in this episode has just blown my mind with clarity on my own anxiety. I’ve written it down - thank you Jimmy 🙏🏻
@@mariablach4100 Its at 1:07:45
@@mariablach4100 1:07:44
timestamp request x2
@@pootytang69 107.45
x3!!
'Confidence without competence is madness', what a quote.
that confidence is the narcissistic self-delusion
Dunning-Kruger effect...look for the graph.
famous pickup artist said more than 10 years ago "Confidence comes from competence"
"..is politics"
@JustGotALife: I would argue that that's not entirely how it is: in reality confidence comes from success.
And that's also why there is so much confidence without competence in the world.
Because many people that succede for other reasons that their own competence (pretty privilige, personal connections, luck...) still feel confident due to their sucess. Often not even realizing that their own competence is lacking and was not the reason for their success. (or full on ignoring the reasons for success)
And if you are competent in a field and still fail for whatever reason, that will greatly impact confidence.
(it's a myth that competence alone leads to success)
I've played this to my students today. My name is Alejandro and I teach English in Spain. We have watched the first 10 minutes of the interview and you can not imagine how powerful the outcome has been. What I've got from them has been truly amazing. I know for sure they have left the room as different secondary school students. So inspirational. Thanks Steven and DOAC team for making this happening. You are bringing the world to a better place.
Wow you must be a fantastic teacher. To have thought this subject matter would entertain or engage your students makes you pretty inspirational yourself.
@@tamgsmith8077 the resources for a better education do exist nowadays, we just have to figure out how to integrate them. If I have children someday I’d love for them to be taught about gratitude. And about so many other areas exposed on the DOAC being honest. Thanks for your words.
As a retired teacher I applaud you. What an inspirational thing to do and how much your students must have benefited. Wonderful!!
Bravo 👏
Excellent! I can imagine and I reckon Jimmy would be over the moon too. You could pause each gem and explore it, I’ve not finished listening but a comment distracted me, always enjoy reading them; yours needed to be responded to. I’ll share the clip but will they take the time to listen?
.... I'm 60 years old. I've had a great life. Met a lot of interesting people.
I think ... this is the best interview I've seen in my life.
Seriously.
Watch it all. Share it.
Mate, get a grip. "Best interview in your life ". Really?
@@westleymanc "some people are easily impressed, or paid to be"
-Abe Lincoln
@@westleymanc Why is that hard to believe
Why would you shame someone for his opinion. It's not hurting you, or anyone else. I really don't get it. Is it part of your masculinity to be publicly unsupportive of your fellow males? Ironic given some of the talking points Jimmy lands on here
@@roxannelilymaria2581 did you just assume my gender?
Thank you for that distinction between depression and momentary sadness. A lot of people don't understand that depression is a deadly disease if it goes on untreated long enough. Calling a depressed person selfish is one of the worst things a person can do.
While i absolutely agree to treating people with depression with love, non judgement, unconditional positive regard and empathy, it is not a disease. There is simply no science behind that assertion: there's no pathology, no virus, no biomarkers. The seratonin theory of depression has no evidence(I can share scientific papers on request).
Rather we look at the person: what has happened to them? Not what is wrong with them.
Trauma, difficult life circumstances past or present.
This doesn't blame them, like calling them selfish obviously does, nor does it disempower them, and convince them they have an illness, rather than a natural reaction the the Sh1t that life has thrown at them.
This is empowering. This gives them understand, and tools for change.
Thanks
Si
It is not a disease.
It’s a chemical imbalance at most and many ways to improve it maybe not cure but still
The chemical imbalance model is unscientific woo woo. It's not a simple narrative, so it's maybe harder to accept, but taking SSRIs doesn't address the cause of depression, and it can in a minority of cases reduce the symptoms. Placebo is implicated in many studies.
Also, seratonin levels are boosted within hours taking SSRIs, but the symptoms don't reduce until 4-6 weeks very roughly, so what's the mechanism? There are some leading theories but non confirmed.
We don't ask the question "what is wrong with you?" we ask the question "what has happened to you".
This is the real way to help people out of their depression.
The disease model is flawed. It's a category error. There's no biomarkers, no pathology.
Yes, we have biological predispositions, but that's very different to biological causations.
It's only the interactions of the biological and the environment that cause depression. And that's a fact.
@@SiRushBass have you experienced suicidal depression yourself?
This is truly one of the best interviews I've seen on this program.
My Dad always worked, 3 jobs sometimes, because he had too. I didn’t see much of him as a kid.
When I was older (late teens maybe) he mentioned how he feels he missed everything, just off the cuff no real emphasis on it, while we were chatting and cooking.
I stopped him and said “Even as a kid I knew why you did it, that you had to, that the reason I had food and a roof was because of you. Thank you for what you did. You didn’t miss my childhood, you made it possible.” I think he let go of years of guilt and tension.
I’m sure he wanted to stop and help raise me one on one, but he couldn’t. You aren’t a bad person because you cant.
The fact you acknowledged that shows that it was worth his sacrifice. Well done you
@@teomosu The poor guy broke down. I think he’d been told by numerous people he had “neglected” us or not supported my mum raising us, I think even told by my mum.
I know they had their differences but they are both great parents.
But everyone always praises the mother as having the “hardest job in the world” while Dads often work work work, never get to spend time with their family then get demonised for “Not being around”
I know which kind of life seems hardest to me. I couldn’t imagine hardly seeing my kids then spending the rest of my life wondering if anyone noticed what I had to do, cared, was grateful, wanted me around while also saying I never helped.
You're a good son.
@@CasMullacno fault divorce means you don’t get to see your kids all the time
This is beautiful thank you
American listener here, never even heard of this bredren. This video Auto played after my last one but I stayed watching and WOW… the amount of simple wisdom he dropped was astounding!!!! 10/10 Guest and Episode. Thank you! 🙏🏾
Hello
One of the most eye opening podcasts I’ve found on the internet.
Can’t wait to read his book as well.
Remember people, the internet is so full of information and stuff to consume, pick just the ones, that really are engaging, where your whole body and soul is electrified and you’re focused.
It’s about the quality your consume not the quantity.
Gratitude reduces anxiety... It also brings peace and shows love...
True; just tough to learn to show gratitude to yourself in a society that is focused on flaws and mistakes.
Jimmy is so insightful and I love how Steven gives him so much space to elaborate his points!
I'm a first time listener and generally i "listen" to you tube while working. At 52 minutes in I caught myself fully looking at the screen and looked back at my work monitor and noticed that it had gone black - after 30 minutes+ inactivity. This is really engaging and I think I might have found something to listen to - and look forward to - on long drives.
Bravo.
Mate, if you feel compelled to watch the screen, maybe this shouldn't be your commuting companion?!?
I agree. Jimmy is a terrible co-pilot.@@triggerking135
@@TuscanBrick german wings tend to take you to the dark side.
As long as you don't stare at the RUclips screen while yr driving
Yikes
If you're listening to YT while working you are not working.
Great podcast, thanks for being so honest. I've started talking to all my mates very openly and it's amazing how many have started doing the same. Once you get passed the immaturity the conversations are incredible. Strength to all you men out there.
"Life dysmorphia" goddamn that's such a great way of framing this issue!
Totally! Really makes me grateful.
One of the best podcast episodes I've seen in years. Jimmy Carr is amazing.
"Great you have a hobby." ~Jimmy Carr
Still! king of one liners.
If only more people could hear this, the world would be a better place.
Out was great how he snapped him back to the real world like that. It was an arrogant, entitled dream and he immediately stamped it out. Bravo
"Put your hand up if your unpricked, now slap your self across the face", I lost respect for him when he started pushing the cool aid.
@@adammm3259 He always came across as a pretentious posh boy to me. I bet he has a cellar full of his vintage bottled farts for when he hosts his candle light suppers.
Pharma shill
Thanks
I am only 15 minutes in and i am loving this. I have never seen this side of jimmy carr. He is brilliant and this conversation is so organic. Thank you for this.
“Learn to lose gracefully” - so powerful!!
So hard to do though.
Its hard when its unfair. When manipulation is involved and you cant do shit except accept that the bad guys won. How do you do it gracefully? Well you dont.
this man is a loser - he pushed the vax. nothing powerful about this sellout.
@@wastelander1015its much easier when you learn the bad guys will always win because they dont have to worry about anyone else but themselves. The good guys cant get stuff done because theyre too busy helping others. You can lose gracefully knowing you never had a chance to win because you had a soul/conscience
Got to remember it's just possible he didn't know what he is talking about. He's just a comedian trying to sound profound @@wastelander1015
As a boy I wore calipers on my legs for 3 years, I did not learn to swim until I was 9 about 5 years late for an Australian boy. Every day I get to stand on my own 2 feet and walk or run I say thank you. Gratitude is the most underrated mental posture a person can have but only if you don't confuse gratitude with being complacent about what you should change.
Yup - lovely share - glad for your insight.
My cousin wore calipers, quite cumbersome looking things. Do you mind if I ask why you wore them?
My daughter has castings put on her leg, it’s to stretch the Achilles’ tendon shortened as a result of a tethered spinal cord - I’m wondering if casting is the modern form of calipers.
thank you
@@NotFalling4itthe modern form is called afo's or ankle foot author orthosis it used to be done with plaster cast now it may be done with plaster or it may be done with a 3D scan off your leg
Can’t believe I sat down and watched/listened to this the whole day. What a great interview. Thank you.
What a lovely soul he is! As a psychiatrist I was very glad to hear that Jimmy acknowledges that depression is a real disease and his thoughts on grief and personal development. Beautiful interview!
Depression is a real syndrome. We need to take it seriously, absolutely. Is it a “disease,” as defined by the medical community? No. It’s some combination of symptoms observed in patients over a period of weeks by psychiatrists. In one person, the cause may be a thyroid issue. In another person, maybe it’s a lifetime of loneliness. For another, they need to overcome a lifetime sense of powerlessness. For another, they may well need lithium to function. There is a reason why meds don’t work 60% of the time. Depression is not one “disease” any more than abdominal pain is a “disease.” We’ve barely scratched the surface of helping people overcome their misery.
Shame he’s a tax-dodger.
Can talk about mental health issues all day long, but he intentionally siphons his cash away from the public services that rely on them.
He's a pharma shill too
@@dfr3035Well said
@@dfr3035oh piss off every self employed person on the planet does the exact same thing 😂🤣
I've watched a few of your recent interviews, but Jimmy Carr is far more genuine than I expected.
Incredibly thoughtful interview. I wasn’t expecting to feel so many emotions. Seeing Jimmy talk about Sean got me for sure. Much love to you both
“People are missing out on conversations” - that’s why I’m here. Intelligent, funny, entertaining conversation. Good job, guys.
14:55 "They're jealous of what you've got, they're not jealous of how you got it." - J. Carr 💯🖤✨️
🤯🤯🤯
That's right I have never heard a more truthful statement
They don't see all the sacrifices made on the way😢
Yeah and he implied that Mao was one of the "worst people". I lost a lot of respect for him there, not that I had much respect for his pseudo-enlightened platitudes anyway and his quasi-posh bourgeous persona.
@@john.premoseMao has done many many dirty deeds. He ordered all educated people to die or take laborious jobs and become farmers instead. Let alone burning all the books containing knowledge.
I have NEVER sat and watched anything like this before.
This absolutely blew me away.
Some really incredible thought provoking conversations, which I both relate to and hope to emulate in my personal life/ career.
Loved it
I'm 20 minutes in and Jimmy has already dropped so much valuable wisdom. What a guy.
Agreed, in awe of the wisdom, far surprising many other "experts"
I needed this podcast perfect timing
honestly the outlook on life he has is amazing. I think the same way but couldn't articulate how I thought about life but Jimmy did a great job.
I'm in the f***ing intro and he's already dropped some :D
He's so wise remember when he believed the government about vaccine and belittled people with a different opinion
This podcast has been one of the most wholesome I’ve listened to on your channel. The honesty and insights shared about life’s journey are a breath of fresh air. Thank you for creating this show; I believe it belongs in the top 5 shows to date, alongside Simon’s and Mo’s podcasts.
Great to hear Jimmy talk about his friend Sean Lock.
I just love to rewatch episodes of 8out of 10cats. Belly laugh through many episodes.
Thanks for the memories
Rectum of the year. 😂
Jimmy said that gratitude is the mother of all virtues. Addicts have been living by this and recovering for decades using gratitude.
What s the is the focus of the gratitude?
@@kingcosworth2643 Everything you already have.
@@kingcosworth2643
Everything.
Grateful for:
Being sober
Having a shower
Personal relationships
A roof over your head
Central heating
A sunset
A sunny day
A cup of coffee with friends
Good health
Peace of mind
Paying all your bills
Having a phone
An unexpected gift
Friendship
Eyesight
Having a job
The sunshine on the hills
A walk in the woods
Etc..........
@@kingcosworth2643 One man said if you look for bad things, you'll find it. If you look for good things, then you'll find it. Do not look through rose tinted glasses, your brain will know. Most people I know who find gratitude is by praying with intention every single day.
I've found joy by making sure I feel good for completing tasks. For some reason this is the hardest thing I've ever tried to explain. I do think, "Yay I did a thing." You can be grateful for what you did yesterday, and what life has to offer you. Like that delicious bowl cereal, and being the moment.
@@kingcosworth2643that you’re not suffering more than you actually are. Which is happening to someone somewhere.
I used to work as a waitress in Belsize Park in London. Jimmy used to come to our restaurant sometimes. He was always so kind to staff.
I'm always glad to hear that about people that I like, thank you for sharing that ❤️
That's him practicing gratitude. I know a wealthy lawyer that would always go up to the waiter after the meal and say thanks for their hospitality, etc.
We shouldn't be so surprised that another human had basic manners! Celebrities are just the same as you and me so I don't get all fuzzy and astounded when one is seen in public using please and thank you 😂
@@RS-xq6jei know right, the world is so easily impressed these days it seems 😂
It's a really good indicator of someone's values and character, how they treat people in service roles.
Loved this....always liked Jimmy Carr but loved having this opportunity to listen to this conversation. Very insightful 💖
I work as a Nurse and specifically a hospice nurse for quite a while. Gave me a whole new perspective on life. Makes you want to go home and give your mom and best friend a call. Its easy to be driven by stuff, but sometimes we lose sight of all the important people we have.
"14 years old used to be babysitters, now they need babysitters." this is the absolute best quote.
yes, i swear i behaved like a 18 yr old back in like 1998 when 14
@@VictoriaWonders likewise...
Sorry your childhood was stolen from you. Being forced to mature too early explains a lot
@@mine2012abl explains what exactly? published papers, having patents, two companies on two continents? yes. it does.
Yeah ...in America Jim, bloody hell mate what happened to your patriotism?!
*remembers he has Irish ancestry* ...oh right.
I want to say I thank you for interviewing people like this.
If it wasn't for you I would have never discovered that Jimmy Carr is a mentor that I never knew I needed.
I have sent this link to at least 2 dozen people as i consider it a gift for them to hear it and think about the discussion.
So impressed with Jimmy Carr. Great insights given so simply. Thanks for the enlightenment.
Here's your revised post:
Mr. Bartlett, thank you for having Jimmy Carr on your podcast. I could replay his dialogue countless times without getting tired-he's so genuine, humble, and relatable. His insights really help me understand myself and navigate my inner struggles. Kudos to both of you, I'm truly grateful.✨
Sean lock was one of the best comedians to have ever lived.
What’s a comidian?
@@VanceRefrigeration don't be an asshole
@@VanceRefrigeration What's a comEEEEEdiiiion
I always imagine Sean playing with his imaginary old timey moustache
@@darkershoresbs arrr sorry I'm dyslexic - & that's why I paint.
This might be my favourite episode yet. The critical thinking of these 2 together in a room is fantastic, I feel like I've learned so much!
Brilliant stuff. He is one of the most famous comedians and still he is underestimated
‘At no time in human history have the good guys censored stuff’💥
SO MANY pearls of insight Jimmy! Thanks!
Standup comedy is a vital index of how ‘humanity’, culture and society is tracking.
Like the vaccine he pushed and the government censored any critical opinions. What a fraud
When the truth gets buried under a spam-flood of bullshit, then I think a good case can be made to find and stop the parties responsible.
Y t censored my comment
Jimmy supports government censorship
The presumption there is that people who don't censor things are inherently good.
It isn't true. In a world where regardless of who was or wasn't censoring things, the worst atrocities were still able to happen, holding up the past as some ideal is not only dangerous, but extraordinarily disingenuous.
If someone's comedy relies on hurting those who are already measurably marginalised in society, then it isn't comedy worth hearing.
It isn't original. It isn't revolutionary or brave or unique or special. It's just ugly, petty and negative.
Allowing hatespeech to have free reign has also never been a feature of a good or just society.
It's really fking easy for people with privilege to make the arguments that men like Carr, Gervais, and even Chappelle are making.
I found myself joining the conversation, while listening. You have hit on the very insights that accomplished people ponder. This conversation allowed me to understand why as my university degree I chose the most difficult of studies to simply prove to myself that I could aim, fail, try again and prevail . Fascinating topic, the self discoveries, challenges and evolving desires to contribute our talents and skills towards becoming, while acknowledging our moments.
After watching the first interview with Jimmy Carr I was so inspired, I even checked his show tour and wanted to buy tickets to his show in Edinburgh in 2023.... I didn't in the end. Now, it's the second part, maybe the Universe is giving me a second chance, haha❤
Wow Jimmy Carr’s messages are tearing me up! He’s dropping so many gems 💎 what an inspirational person ❤
Totally this! The saying with the "14 year old kids used to babysit, now they need babysitters" is one of them.
what about the message of him pushing the vax? was that a gem? he sold his soul - he ll be banished to another realm
Ok, I had to stop the podcast numerous times just to let the way Jimmy’s brain work sink in. The guy is just genius. Feeling grateful to both the CEO and Netflix for giving this man a podium.
OMG I did exactly the same thing. I rewound it, listened again, paused it.. and let it marinade. "Your quality of life minus envy - thats how happy you are" really made me stop and smile.
Me too had to go back a few time. Brilliant.
Agree, I was doing the same. Definitely an interview I'll revisit a few times.
Isn't this the guy that was mocking those who refused the jab(s). He lost all credibility in that moment.
@@Epoch-vu8cj Only lost credibility to people whose credibility no one needs or values. Nothing of value was lost.
Jimmy Carr is an exemplar of an authentic person. Despite being a hilarious comedian on stage, he rarely tries to be funny in person. He knows that it's a persona for the stage. One to one, he just wants to talk philosophy, psychology, quote great people, analyse life. He's perfectly comfortable both on and off stage and isn't trying hard to impress. Frankie Boyle is similar in that respect. It's refreshing because I'm not here for his jokes, I'm here for his sober insights, and he delivers. And fair play to Steven for knowing how to let his guests talk, asking good questions and giving space. Great interviewer.
Brilliant interview I could listen to Jimmy all day long. Well done gents on a great podcast episode.
"Thankfulness is the Mother of all Virtues."
What a great information message!
This is ASTONISHING!!!!! Was a massive fan of 8 out to 10 cats does countdown, so very familiar with Jimmy Carr, but this has completely blown my brains out!! I'm only 15 minutes in and I'm speechless as how to convey the awe Jimmy is creating in me! This is pure genius!!! Steven as always has the best talent and seemingly effortlessly, always gets the best of them. Gobsmacking!!
I think that's what I love and respect about you Steve..your learning from and respecting your guests...your not one of these hosts that think you know it all...never change lovely young man ❤ great channel 😊
What a beautiful and accurate observation delivered as a much deserved compliment, I agree totally and whole heartedly. Much perpetual love and respect. NA1974🇬🇧.
Yesssss
I've listened to a number of your podcasts mainly those on narcissistic relationships, but this one with Jimmy has hit differently. Brilliant, thoughtful and self reflecting. Love it keep up the great work.
Two intelligent adults having a sensible conversation from which wisdom emerges - how good is this?!
Perfect!
More please.
I met him in the Amsterdam's aiport , we were on the same flight to London , and he talked to me for 20 minutes while we were waiting , and he was so nice . And his humour was really dark at the time , it was amazing to meet the person behind the mask . Oh and he was really surprised that I knew about him because I am Canadian , and I told him people were uploading his shows on You Tube :)
oh wow that's really cool. How fun to meet him
That's cool, thanks for sharing your encounter...
This is one of the best interviews I've ever seen. Jimmy is always brilliant but the interviewer( I don't recall the name right now,I apologize)is perfect. He's not talking over the guest,he's asking just enough questions and giving the answer time to breathe and keeping things going. Absolutely fantastic.
I agree with so many things here. I'm a construction worker,46 from the states and last year decided to say fuck it and move to Europe. Not a great time to do it with the state of the world but I did it anyways. It's been difficult to say the least but I'm still grateful that I've done it. I've learned a lot about the world and myself and I've learned real gratitude for people. Most people don't speak English where I am so it's been a tough journey but even with the language barrier,everyone has been amazing to me. I didn't expect that at all. I never thought I'd be here but I'm glad I am. Just like this interview. Never thought I'd hear it but I'm glad I did and that's how life is. It's tough,it's easy,it's in-between and that's the beauty of everyday...
I'll be subscribing for sure
Amen to that dude
Good for you
Wasn’t sure what to expect but was very surprised and has to be one of my favourite interviews!
i regularly rewatch Sean Lock clips and despite the loss we feel i am always conscious of how Sean's family and friends feel. seeing Jimmy break at the mention of Sean speaks volumes. a wise and thoughtful man is Jimmy Carr.
Sean, David and Jimmy had been a unique combination I have never seen in media histoory before. Truely witty and so very british.
I got the *exact* lesson in gratitude Jimmy mentioned whilst depressed and broke. I realised there are people that would give up billions of dollars to trade places with me in a heartbeat. Really puts into perspective how much power and beauty we have, and how little money really means in the grand scheme of things. I'm still overwhelmed by material concerns and struggle to keep that gratitude in my heart day to day, it's great to be reminded of this by Jimmy.
Life sucks but someone else has it worse. Well thank God lol
There should be some kind of swap your life thing, I'd want to try the billionaire thing for a bit
Whicb billionaires do you think would take up your offer❓️
Why would anyone give up billions of dollars to be actually depressed and broke in the true sense of the words? Only if they would not be depressed and broke for long.
Billions of dollars is a lot of money. If you're blind, an amputee or something else unfortunate, I would think billions of dollars might fix that enough. I get what you mean but I think "depressed and broke" is used colloquially while "billions of dollars" is highly underestimated when taking the comment literally 😅.
this is eye opening no other words for it the first 13 mins are a life coach lesson
Wonderful to hear men discussing men like this. It's what we've needed for decades. Fantastic stuff.
*I love Jimmy, I also love that he’s become a reoccurring guest😂💕*
Recurring. I agree.
@@moisturisedgnome1181 He's not wrong you insufferable jacka$$
Reoccurring and recurring can both be used as a verb and an adjective. In general, they can both mean “occurring again” or “happening again.” However, there is a difference in how they are typically used. Reoccurring is typically used to simply mean that something is happening again.
He is becoming something that happens again.......after a few more times he will be recurring!
Im female in my 40s, single, no kids, unbelievable unlucky with a tonne of health issues, Im on disability and living in a council house, I've lived and suffered and I've learned and I've found gratitude for everything, I've found calm and kindness for myself and my health frustrations, I've found acceptance and grace. Has my life of situation improved with all the Dr's, effort and work not really, has my attitude resolve patience and perseverance changed absoloutely. I have less now than ever and nothing that's expected of people and I'm happier than I've ever been.
I'm pleased to hear that you're still happy despite the severe hardships you've faced !!...gratitude is key !!
It's a great lesson.
I need to take a leaf out of your book!
I am very sorry for your suffering, yet SO admiring of your strength and perseverance. I was also sick, for many years, all actually caused by the medical system. Once I started healing myself through alternative methods, the miracles began ~~~ Detoxing and mineral supplementation, bone broth, spirulina, zeolite, NAC, iodine... just BEGIN someplace and you absolutely CAN heal. God bless you!
Your attitude is amazing when contrasted against all of the entitled, spoiled temper tantrum throwing, excuse me, rage ritualists who go insane over the slightest inconvenience. Bless you and hope the best for you
“You won t rise to your goals, you will fall to your systems” this pretty much sums up every productivity and self help books. This is gold
A James Clear quote from atomic habits i believe
Loved it ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
They say humour is a coping mechanism. I think comedians are the best out of all of us at showing their vunerability. Cheers muchly :)
I love how clear and sharp this guy is. And he manages to be respectful. Nice convo.
One of the best interviews so far Steven! Jimmy Carr is such a wonderful, genuine, intelligent guy and the chemistry you two had, the dynamic of the conversation and the questions of course was phenomenal! I could have listened to it for another 2 hours.
Thank you for this!
Jimmy is far more insightful than I ever imagined. Great conversation!
U know what? I came for fun because I love Jimmys humor...and I end up with answers to my biggest problems I'm fighting with every day...thank you
the trait of all good comedians is their ability to observe society and see the mundane things, we all overlook.
Jealous of what you've got, not how you got it - this is the most correct thing I have ever heard.
So is: the sun is yellow
Do stating obvious things = great insight ????
@@007nadineL I think you missed the point.
@@007nadineL The sun isnt yellow, its more orange to me, good work on your 'fact'.
I have sent this link to at least 2 dozen people as i consider it a gift for them to hear it and think about the discussion.
Jimmy has a lot of great points mentioned in here. My favorite he kind of references which is that worrying only makes tomorrow's problems more relavant today
I'm about halfway through and I am hooked, the number of pithy but accurate life advice quotes is amazing... The only thing I think they have both ignored (at least so far) is that not everyone who tries will succeed, even if they dedicate their life to a particular goal, failure is not just a possibility but a likelihood. From the perspective of someone who put the work in and succeeded I can see where they are coming from but I also recognize that for every Jimmy Carr who decided to pick a path and try to become the best there are thousands of people who picked a path and still exclusively play to disinterested rooms for £50. Most people will fail by virtue of the numbers, and those people may well have been better off choosing a good life over chasing a great one.
4:39 that is one genuinely perfect way to sum it up. He can make people laugh their arses off with ease, and yet can provoke so much deep thought in people to encourage them to think more philosophically. Jimmy it seems is like a real life Jester. And 8:03 that's a bloody cool way of looking at that and it's made me want to think about it a lot more 🙂😊
One great thing about this channel is that Stephen continues to try and figure himself out, and he kind of measures and qualifies his guests by looking how applicable and tangible their stories are by measuring them on himself. It's something that Nathaniel Drew focuses on on his channel, it's a very authentic thing to do, and people easily feel engaged with it.
This is one of your ABSOLUTE BEST episode EVER!
So much wisdom, spot on advice, value mindset, surgical responses, detailed and in depth answers... everything. I'm in AWWW!
Didn't know this side of Jimmy. Nothing but respect !
Im so grateful for what you say: life dysmorphia - Brillant!
From a 45 year old workaholic male value your time because each year gets quicker and quicker. A year feels like a couple of months and before you know it your little girls are becoming adults and moving on. I’m lucky enough to have had a bad car accident while my wife was pregnant and my oldest was 4. I became a stay at home dad for the next 6 years forging a strong bond beyond anything I could have got while working. That time is far more valuable than any other time spent in my life worth more than anything. I won’t give advice just experience. Thank you for this opportunity to listen to you and jimmy chat it was amazing and by far the best pod I have listened to ever full stop.
RUclips algorithms brought me to this by playing it after something else. I was not expecting to find Jimmy Carr to be wise & so philosophical. I have already recommended this to others as I genuinely think what he says is truly valuable. Brilliant stuff.