Deepak Chopra

I like all sorts of things that aren't good for me. Fried chicken.

I like all sorts of things that aren't good for me. Fried chicken.

Donuts.

Donuts.

Well, first of all, thanks for acknowledging that I'm not a political guy, even though I've had and continue to have political opinions. And I am enormously affected by the suffering that's happening. And I have great empathy for people who are suffering. Empathy simply means you feel what they feel.

Well, first of all, thanks for acknowledging that I'm not a political guy, even though I've had and continue to have political opinions. And I am enormously affected by the suffering that's happening. And I have great empathy for people who are suffering. Empathy simply means you feel what they feel.

Well, first of all, thanks for acknowledging that I'm not a political guy, even though I've had and continue to have political opinions. And I am enormously affected by the suffering that's happening. And I have great empathy for people who are suffering. Empathy simply means you feel what they feel.

And when you feel what they feel, and empathy is a natural human response to suffering, every child reacts viscerally. Even if you hurt an animal, you hurt a pet dog or a cat, and the child will start to cry because it feels viscerally. the suffering of the other.

And when you feel what they feel, and empathy is a natural human response to suffering, every child reacts viscerally. Even if you hurt an animal, you hurt a pet dog or a cat, and the child will start to cry because it feels viscerally. the suffering of the other.

And when you feel what they feel, and empathy is a natural human response to suffering, every child reacts viscerally. Even if you hurt an animal, you hurt a pet dog or a cat, and the child will start to cry because it feels viscerally. the suffering of the other.

And that suffering leads to compassion, which is the desire to alleviate that suffering, because when you alleviate the suffering of another person, you feel better. And then that compassion ultimately leads to love and kindness and joy and peace and equanimity. and healing for yourself and for the other. So that's been my life's goal, I would say mission, pursuit, whatever you can.

And that suffering leads to compassion, which is the desire to alleviate that suffering, because when you alleviate the suffering of another person, you feel better. And then that compassion ultimately leads to love and kindness and joy and peace and equanimity. and healing for yourself and for the other. So that's been my life's goal, I would say mission, pursuit, whatever you can.

And that suffering leads to compassion, which is the desire to alleviate that suffering, because when you alleviate the suffering of another person, you feel better. And then that compassion ultimately leads to love and kindness and joy and peace and equanimity. and healing for yourself and for the other. So that's been my life's goal, I would say mission, pursuit, whatever you can.

Now, having said that, looking at the current situation in the world and in America, but also in the world, and having, you know, I'm 78 years old now, plus, how old are you, by the way? I am 39. Okay, so when I was 39, I was actually even ahead of where you are now. So when I came to this country, I was 22. I'm now 78. So, you know, I came to the United States when I was 22 in 1970.

Now, having said that, looking at the current situation in the world and in America, but also in the world, and having, you know, I'm 78 years old now, plus, how old are you, by the way? I am 39. Okay, so when I was 39, I was actually even ahead of where you are now. So when I came to this country, I was 22. I'm now 78. So, you know, I came to the United States when I was 22 in 1970.

Now, having said that, looking at the current situation in the world and in America, but also in the world, and having, you know, I'm 78 years old now, plus, how old are you, by the way? I am 39. Okay, so when I was 39, I was actually even ahead of where you are now. So when I came to this country, I was 22. I'm now 78. So, you know, I came to the United States when I was 22 in 1970.

In the midst of Watergate, in the midst of the women's movement, in the midst of Greenpeace, in the midst of the anti-Vietnam War. And I participated in all of that. You know, I was the most ardent activist there.

In the midst of Watergate, in the midst of the women's movement, in the midst of Greenpeace, in the midst of the anti-Vietnam War. And I participated in all of that. You know, I was the most ardent activist there.

In the midst of Watergate, in the midst of the women's movement, in the midst of Greenpeace, in the midst of the anti-Vietnam War. And I participated in all of that. You know, I was the most ardent activist there.

at the age of 22 23 and i marched the streets of cambridge massachusetts i campaigned for governor dukakis the only state he won was in massachusetts and he lost in every other state and i went through all that where you are angry activism But I used to talk to my dad and my dad was a very well-known cardiologist from England before he came back to India. And he used to talk about the Holocaust.