Dr. Layne Norton

And I think we're going to start thinking about things much differently. And I think it's going to open up a lot more in science. And in fact, honestly, if I had to go back and do a PhD again, it would be in some sort of like psychology or whatnot. Because I just think there's so much untapped in that realm. And I was actually talking about this with somebody the other day. And it's pure anecdote.

I'm completely speculating. I have yet to see an interview with somebody who's in their 90s or 100s who sounds really stressed out. They're mostly like DGAF, right? And when you ask them what they did, most of them say, oh, I drink wine every night. The one lady I remember, she was like 110. She's like, yeah, I drink Dr. Pepper every day or whatever.

I'm completely speculating. I have yet to see an interview with somebody who's in their 90s or 100s who sounds really stressed out. They're mostly like DGAF, right? And when you ask them what they did, most of them say, oh, I drink wine every night. The one lady I remember, she was like 110. She's like, yeah, I drink Dr. Pepper every day or whatever.

I'm completely speculating. I have yet to see an interview with somebody who's in their 90s or 100s who sounds really stressed out. They're mostly like DGAF, right? And when you ask them what they did, most of them say, oh, I drink wine every night. The one lady I remember, she was like 110. She's like, yeah, I drink Dr. Pepper every day or whatever.

It strikes me that – and again, genetics matter. Their lifestyle matters. I'm not saying any of that stuff doesn't matter. I don't see, at least in my experience, people who make it old age, they're not usually very spun up all the time. I haven't observed that. I don't know if you've seen similar observations.

It strikes me that – and again, genetics matter. Their lifestyle matters. I'm not saying any of that stuff doesn't matter. I don't see, at least in my experience, people who make it old age, they're not usually very spun up all the time. I haven't observed that. I don't know if you've seen similar observations.

It strikes me that – and again, genetics matter. Their lifestyle matters. I'm not saying any of that stuff doesn't matter. I don't see, at least in my experience, people who make it old age, they're not usually very spun up all the time. I haven't observed that. I don't know if you've seen similar observations.

And that's the lesson there is we're not saying that that stuff doesn't matter. He would have gotten better results if he hadn't smoked, if he had paid more attention to his nutrition, that sort of thing. But we have to keep in mind, what is the hierarchy of importance and the power here, right? And so- I'll give you an example.

And that's the lesson there is we're not saying that that stuff doesn't matter. He would have gotten better results if he hadn't smoked, if he had paid more attention to his nutrition, that sort of thing. But we have to keep in mind, what is the hierarchy of importance and the power here, right? And so- I'll give you an example.

And that's the lesson there is we're not saying that that stuff doesn't matter. He would have gotten better results if he hadn't smoked, if he had paid more attention to his nutrition, that sort of thing. But we have to keep in mind, what is the hierarchy of importance and the power here, right? And so- I'll give you an example.

We're going to zoom in on the blade of grass, but I believe it relates back to this conversation we're having. So we know creatine works because we've got thousands of double-blind placebo-controlled trials showing that creatine works, right?

We're going to zoom in on the blade of grass, but I believe it relates back to this conversation we're having. So we know creatine works because we've got thousands of double-blind placebo-controlled trials showing that creatine works, right?

We're going to zoom in on the blade of grass, but I believe it relates back to this conversation we're having. So we know creatine works because we've got thousands of double-blind placebo-controlled trials showing that creatine works, right?

But there was a study where they gave people creatine or didn't give them creatine and then randomly told them if they got it or not, meaning you had people who didn't get creatine, got creatine, who didn't get it, told they didn't get it, people who

But there was a study where they gave people creatine or didn't give them creatine and then randomly told them if they got it or not, meaning you had people who didn't get creatine, got creatine, who didn't get it, told they didn't get it, people who

But there was a study where they gave people creatine or didn't give them creatine and then randomly told them if they got it or not, meaning you had people who didn't get creatine, got creatine, who didn't get it, told they didn't get it, people who

got it told they got it and people who got it told they didn't get it and what they found was the results and i forget what they actually specifically measured but the results basically were like not what they got what they told them okay now people will misinterpret that as well see creatine doesn't work no no it works it just means your beliefs about what creatine does are more powerful than what it actually does just like actually there's a similar trial with caffeine

got it told they got it and people who got it told they didn't get it and what they found was the results and i forget what they actually specifically measured but the results basically were like not what they got what they told them okay now people will misinterpret that as well see creatine doesn't work no no it works it just means your beliefs about what creatine does are more powerful than what it actually does just like actually there's a similar trial with caffeine

got it told they got it and people who got it told they didn't get it and what they found was the results and i forget what they actually specifically measured but the results basically were like not what they got what they told them okay now people will misinterpret that as well see creatine doesn't work no no it works it just means your beliefs about what creatine does are more powerful than what it actually does just like actually there's a similar trial with caffeine

And I'm thinking about – there was a study. I don't have the specific citation, but they had two groups of men train drug-free. One group they told they were getting steroids. That group gained significantly more strength and muscle mass. Now – I would argue that's probably because they're going into training sessions believing that they can train harder, believing that they will recover better.