The Perfect Summary Podcast
Every summary, narrated: the GIST of great conversations and books in minutes, so you can decide if you want the REST.
FiltersComedyConsciousnessCreativityLongevityMindsetClear
Pick as many as you like: any of them matches within a group.
Andrew Huberman explains what research says about happiness, money, work and connection, and practical tools to build natural and synthetic happiness.
Harvard psychiatrist Chris Palmer explains how metabolism and mitochondria shape mental illness and how ketogenic diets can treat it.
Huberman explains how THC and CBD hijack the endocannabinoid system, why effects vary so much, and the risks for pregnancy and young brains.
Andrew Huberman lays out his seven-day fitness template covering endurance, resistance training, heat and cold, HIIT, stretching and real-world setbacks.
Andrew Huberman explains how even moderate drinking affects the brain, stress, gut, hormones and cancer risk, plus what helps a hangover.
Huberman answers a Portland audience on brain injury, lowering dopamine, morning light, Wim Hof breathing, red light, ice baths and fear.
Peter Attia on backcasting from your last decade: blood work, bone density, VO2 max, strength, hormone therapy and apoB for a longer, better life.
Neuroscientist Wendy Suzuki explains how memories form and how exercise, meditation, sleep and affirmations improve memory, focus and mood.
Huberman explains how deliberate cold boosts dopamine and resilience, builds brown fat, aids recovery, and how to cool your palms for better performance.
Huberman explains how specific wavelengths and timing of light affect hormones, pain, mood, immunity, skin, vision and brain health, with protocols.
How sauna and other deliberate heat exposure improve heart health, cortisol, growth hormone, mood and metabolism, with specific protocols.
Stanford's Craig Heller explains why the palms, soles and face are the body's radiators, and how cooling them can triple workout volume.
Huberman on omega-3s, choline, creatine and other brain nutrients, and how taste, gut signals and belief shape which foods we crave.
Matt Walker explains sleep stages and how light, caffeine, alcohol, cannabis, supplements, naps and sex shape the sleep you get.
Andrew Huberman explains the four kinds of endurance, how to train each, why quitting is neural, and a simple formula for hydrating during exercise.
Andrew Huberman explains how nerves drive muscle growth and strength, with protocols for sets, loads, recovery tests and supplements.
Andrew Huberman explains why pain and injury are different, how the brain shapes pain, and practical steps for healing faster.
Priyanka Chopra Jonas on training confidence, voicing insecurity, bouncing back from failure, and her memoir Unfinished.
A compilation of five School of Greatness guests on manifesting: heart coherence, beliefs about money, owning your emotions, discipline, and fear.
Andrew Huberman shares his daily routine for focused learning and creative work, built around alertness, circadian rhythms, food, light and rest.
Grant Cardone on building from $100 with equity deals, his sales process, negotiation, good debt, and recovering from addiction.
Candace Parker on adversity, calm, what Kobe Bryant and Pat Summitt taught her, and raising a daughter while leading a WNBA team.
Joe Dispenza explains his morning meditation method for breaking old emotional loops, rehearsing a future self and practicing gratitude.
Rich Roll on choosing the right goals, shrinking them to today's task, perfectionism, self-esteem, living lean and a marriage tested by money.
Former monk Jay Shetty on intentional living, stillness, three questions to ask daily, and how to handle both failure and success.
Lewis Howes and business partner Matt Cesaratto look back on 2020: the highlights behind the show and ten lessons on health, adapting and play.
Rachel Hollis on a public divorce, a business that lost its live events, letting go of people-pleasing, and playing the long game.
Matthew McConaughey on freedom and responsibility, walking away from rom-coms, his father's death, and what fame is really for.