Andrew Huberman

And then occasionally I see people, I'm like, oh, no way.

And reconnect.

But it's a fire hose.

Exactly.

I'm not trying to provide pushback here.

I'm not qualified to do it.

I'm going to come from a totally different field, but I feel like there's certain small group, smallish group environments like church, but there could be other examples, like for instance, like a hiking club or rock climbing or something like that, where

there's kind of a, this shouldn't be the reason people do it, the only reason people do it, but let's say people pair up as a consequence of time there, that the culture of that thing provides additional opportunities to grow the relationship with peers.

Right.

Because there's certain things like you join an improv class.

Exactly.

Great.

Like my sister's really into drama and theater, still does theater classes for her own enrichment.

But like, but if you meet someone there, it's not like the culture around it sort of cultivates the evolution of the relationship.

Like, whereas in like church, like you might even get married in that church.

In the context of a hiking club, like you might be out with the other couples that you meet or single people that you meet for many years.

Like you can sort of, it's a community that can grow over time.

Yeah.

Certain things, here I'm showing my ignorance around improv classes, but certain things like a pottery class or a pickleball or something, like it doesn't just at face value present a sort of trajectory of like, I'm sounding really nerdy here, but kind of like a set of maturational stages that you can continue to like be in the relationship there.

Does that make sense?