Andrew Huberman

Who knows if the news is accurate because it's not real data.

It's sort of whatever the news decides to shine a light on.

This idea that more young people are going to church, which is a values, plural, indicator.

Yeah.

you know, people can, most churches are open to whoever shows up, but the assumption is that people are there for certain reasons that they're either trying to build on or have certain values that are sort of family, children,

values, morals, adjacent, if not central, right?

I think people know what I'm saying.

I mean, sure, bad people can show up at church, but the idea is that somebody has taken the time to get dressed up on a Sunday morning and go and listen to someone else speak.

And a lot of people are meeting that way now.

Are there any data that that's a response to the kind of like wild west of

of online dating and social media and just the general culture of like everybody.

It's kind of the culture of everybody.

I mean, even in high school, there were subgroups.

Some people moved between subgroups.

I see what you mean.

But it's, you know, the vastness of the internet and social media.

Yeah.

even if you state your preferences about what you do and don't want to see on social media, it's like, it's a flood.

I mean, I see people and things on there from way back when that like, they're not bad people.

I have no interest in what they're doing now.