Colman Noctor

And I was like, I can't do they were all describing loads of really bright, intelligent things.

And I was like, Harry Potter, what could I do with that?

And so and I never kind of felt part of the story.

that kind of world either.

There's always been, like, I remember this guy coming in who's teaching us and he said, like, psychoanalysts like foreign language film, cryptic crosswords.

And then they're going, oh, that's not me.

Like, I love mainstream movies.

And, you know, a Chinese for me is chicken balls and chips.

You know, I'm that kind of a person.

So maybe I don't fit in this room.

But I was able to turn it in a way that

was interesting to me.

Do you know what I mean?

And then obviously for the doctoral research, I was just fascinated by why people would take a picture of a blueberry muffin and share it with 300 people.

I just wanted to know what's that about, because that's about something.

And so I spent five years kind of doing a deep dive into the psychodynamics of our relationship with social media.

Yeah, well, if you think about it, like, and again, the idea that ADAC is this drive and you're hyperactive, it suggests a kind of an, that there's too much of something in your system, right?

That's not what it is.

It's too little of something in your system.

So the dopamine in ADAC is low, right?