Dr. Brian Keating

Dr. Andrew Huberman.

Dr. Andrew Huberman.

Dr. Andrew Huberman.

That's right. I do do hair and makeup if you're interested.

That's right. I do do hair and makeup if you're interested.

That's right. I do do hair and makeup if you're interested.

So I get to study, you know, the entire universe basically. And it's not really such a stretch that cosmetology and cosmology share this prefix because... The prefix cosmos is what relates those two words together that seem to be completely, you know, unrelated to each other, right? But it turns out the word cosmos in Greek, the etymology of it, is beautiful or appearance.

So I get to study, you know, the entire universe basically. And it's not really such a stretch that cosmetology and cosmology share this prefix because... The prefix cosmos is what relates those two words together that seem to be completely, you know, unrelated to each other, right? But it turns out the word cosmos in Greek, the etymology of it, is beautiful or appearance.

So I get to study, you know, the entire universe basically. And it's not really such a stretch that cosmetology and cosmology share this prefix because... The prefix cosmos is what relates those two words together that seem to be completely, you know, unrelated to each other, right? But it turns out the word cosmos in Greek, the etymology of it, is beautiful or appearance.

So we have a beautiful appearance. You know, we look a certain way. We're attracted to certain things. But it kind of reflects the fact that the night sky is also beautiful, attractive, and evokes something viscerally in us. We humans are born beautiful. with two refracting telescopes in our skulls, embedded in our skulls. And as you point out, the retina is outside the cranial vault.

So we have a beautiful appearance. You know, we look a certain way. We're attracted to certain things. But it kind of reflects the fact that the night sky is also beautiful, attractive, and evokes something viscerally in us. We humans are born beautiful. with two refracting telescopes in our skulls, embedded in our skulls. And as you point out, the retina is outside the cranial vault.

So we have a beautiful appearance. You know, we look a certain way. We're attracted to certain things. But it kind of reflects the fact that the night sky is also beautiful, attractive, and evokes something viscerally in us. We humans are born beautiful. with two refracting telescopes in our skulls, embedded in our skulls. And as you point out, the retina is outside the cranial vault.

I'll never forget you saying that. That means we have astronomical detection tools built into us. We don't have tools to detect the Higgs boson built into us or to look at a microscopic virus or something like that. So astronomy is not only the oldest of all sciences, it's the most visceral one. So it connects us.

I'll never forget you saying that. That means we have astronomical detection tools built into us. We don't have tools to detect the Higgs boson built into us or to look at a microscopic virus or something like that. So astronomy is not only the oldest of all sciences, it's the most visceral one. So it connects us.

I'll never forget you saying that. That means we have astronomical detection tools built into us. We don't have tools to detect the Higgs boson built into us or to look at a microscopic virus or something like that. So astronomy is not only the oldest of all sciences, it's the most visceral one. So it connects us.

And of the sciences, of that branch of science, of astronomical sciences, cosmology is really the most overarching. It really includes everything, all physical processes that were involved in the formation of matter, of energy, maybe of time itself. And it speaks to a universal urge, I think, to know what came before us.

And of the sciences, of that branch of science, of astronomical sciences, cosmology is really the most overarching. It really includes everything, all physical processes that were involved in the formation of matter, of energy, maybe of time itself. And it speaks to a universal urge, I think, to know what came before us.

And of the sciences, of that branch of science, of astronomical sciences, cosmology is really the most overarching. It really includes everything, all physical processes that were involved in the formation of matter, of energy, maybe of time itself. And it speaks to a universal urge, I think, to know what came before us.

Like I always ask people, I'll ask you, I know what the answer is probably, but what's your favorite day on the calendar?

Like I always ask people, I'll ask you, I know what the answer is probably, but what's your favorite day on the calendar?