Andrew Huberman

Resolves.

Yeah.

That he helps resolve.

Win for his clients.

Yeah.

Started with a innocuous communication on his, starts with a like, starts with a like, starts with a conversation, starts with a, ends up in the corner of a grievance or a commonality that's sensed.

And then the derivation of alternatives emerges and eventually the relationship dissolves.

Is it a defense mechanism or, I mean, but it's protective of healthy monogamous relationships.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Right, yeah.

We've had a few too many psychologists on here.

Yeah, right.

And things escalate.

Sorry to interrupt.

Yeah.

Um, and you know, one of, uh,

Our former guest on this podcast, who is immensely popular in the dating relationships and romance spheres, Esther Perel.

Yeah.

And I don't want to put words in her mouth, but I think the perception about some of her messaging, whether accurate or not, is that there can be some value to, you know, in her first book, I think, and I haven't read it, but the excerpt that was published.

relayed to me was this notion like, oh, like someone isn't feeling as much chemistry in their relationship.