Andrew Huberman

Totally.

To my knowledge.

By the way, folks, again, this is not a way to attract a mate unless you're a molecular biologist, perhaps.

But I think that there's real value in this because unlike our earlier discussion where other people's input

can be kind of toxic to the process of understanding and really getting in touch with one's sense of taste.

I like this person.

I don't, this feels safe.

It doesn't feel safe.

And I'm not using, by the way, the safe language to be politically correct.

Like some people feel emotionally unsafe because it's just like,

Like if there were a stressful circumstance, they would dissolve into a puddle of their own tears.

That's a different version of it, right?

I think we all kind of like flip to the extremes, but that's another aspect.

But this is a context in which you can get a read of how someone behaves, their values, their reflexive levels of kindness or lack thereof with other people.

You get a lot of data in a setting that,

You're hopefully enjoying yourself in any way.

That seems very, very valuable.

Yeah, absolutely.

So one of his unique qualities was that he's protective of other people and responsible and he put other people's safety ahead of his own desire to go out and drink that night or something.

Yeah.