Topic
Tom Bilyeu
Laura Vanderkam, author and speaker behind *Impact Theory*, challenges the common narrative that individuals simply do not have enough time for their personal pursuits by introducing a paradigm shift in how we perceive our schedules. She argues that the belief "I have no time" acts as a self-fulfill …
Chris Williamson
In this 999th episode, Chris Williamson reflects on seven and a half years of his podcast *Modern Wisdom*, which recently crossed one billion plays, while announcing upcoming tour dates in major cities like Toronto, New York, Boston, Chicago, Austin, Salt Lake City, Denver, London, Australia, and Va …
Chris Williamson
The central premise of this discussion addresses why life feels like it accelerates with age, challenging the common perception that time itself is speeding up. The core argument posits that while physical time remains constant regardless of one's activities or location, subjective experience differ …
Andrew Huberman
The Huberman Lab podcast explores how time perception is fundamentally linked to neurochemical states and biological entrainment, framing our sense of success or failure based on whether we feel we are living in a positive relation to events. The discussion begins with circannual rhythms, where the …
Andrew Huberman
At a live event held at the Sydney Opera House titled "The Brain Body Contract," Dr. Andrew Huberman explored recent scientific breakthroughs regarding stress, time perception, and neuroplasticity. A key finding discussed was research by his colleague Ali Crum demonstrating that an individual's mind …
Andrew Huberman
In Huberman Lab Essentials, Professor Andrew Huberman explores how time perception is fundamentally linked to neurochemical states and biological entrainment mechanisms that regulate mood, stress, and performance. The discussion begins with circannual rhythms, which act as a calendar system in the b …
Andrew Huberman
Dr. David Eagleman explains neuroplasticity as nature's mechanism for dropping a human into the world with an incomplete brain that must be wired up by experience, culture, and language. He describes neurons not as static structures but as active agents constantly plugging in and unplugging to recon …