Andrew Huberman

And given that life is very expensive, most people in the world seem to be underpaid nowadays.

And people are waiting longer to get married and have children.

And the other common narrative that I was hearing was that there are

people that want kids, but it's under the, well, if I found the right person, I would do it, but otherwise I wouldn't do it on my own.

That's not always the case, but it's pretty- It's a true statement.

It's a common theme, right?

So for those women, which I think is quite a few, whether or not they're in their 20s or their 30s or their 40s,

What sorts of things do you recommend they would add to that rather just kind of real-life analysis?

Those are not meaningless metrics, like how one's mother had a child, for instance.

But things have changed.

Microplastics, maybe certain things have gotten better, right?

We're no longer eating margarine.

I'm not trying to be facetious here.

I think that there are so many variables.

People are living longer, yet there are more environmental toxins, perhaps.

I mean, people are smoking less.

Are they, though?

Are they?

We'll talk about nicotine for sure.

So for those women in their, let's say, 20s, 30s and early 40s, what's the level of urgency that they get certain things checked out and what should they get checked out?