Dr. Vijay Agarwal
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So to be able to transfer that to somebody else in somebody else's brain, I think is a very difficult thing to do.
So to be able to transfer that to somebody else in somebody else's brain, I think is a very difficult thing to do.
So to be able to transfer that to somebody else in somebody else's brain, I think is a very difficult thing to do.
Yeah, so that's a great question. So I looked into things like ayahuasca journeys and things like that. I looked into anything that people did to process their trauma. And the thing about sort of medicine journeys is that people go to medicine journeys, I think, to confront, directly confront the trauma.
Yeah, so that's a great question. So I looked into things like ayahuasca journeys and things like that. I looked into anything that people did to process their trauma. And the thing about sort of medicine journeys is that people go to medicine journeys, I think, to confront, directly confront the trauma.
Yeah, so that's a great question. So I looked into things like ayahuasca journeys and things like that. I looked into anything that people did to process their trauma. And the thing about sort of medicine journeys is that people go to medicine journeys, I think, to confront, directly confront the trauma.
And I think that was the biggest difference that I found in those sorts of activities is that medicine journeys are to, you know, when you do an ayahuasca journey, you are like, you know, a lot of people get very, very sick. You know, they're throwing up and because it's almost like they're expelling these things from their body. They're confronting them and it's very, very painful. Yeah.
And I think that was the biggest difference that I found in those sorts of activities is that medicine journeys are to, you know, when you do an ayahuasca journey, you are like, you know, a lot of people get very, very sick. You know, they're throwing up and because it's almost like they're expelling these things from their body. They're confronting them and it's very, very painful. Yeah.
And I think that was the biggest difference that I found in those sorts of activities is that medicine journeys are to, you know, when you do an ayahuasca journey, you are like, you know, a lot of people get very, very sick. You know, they're throwing up and because it's almost like they're expelling these things from their body. They're confronting them and it's very, very painful. Yeah.
But I think that's the biggest difference. Because Mark doesn't really confront the fact that Gemma died. He escaped, tried to escape that reality. Where in a medicine journey, you are confronting that head on. Right. And then sort of deciding how to work through those emotions. So I think it's almost like a different tactic.
But I think that's the biggest difference. Because Mark doesn't really confront the fact that Gemma died. He escaped, tried to escape that reality. Where in a medicine journey, you are confronting that head on. Right. And then sort of deciding how to work through those emotions. So I think it's almost like a different tactic.
But I think that's the biggest difference. Because Mark doesn't really confront the fact that Gemma died. He escaped, tried to escape that reality. Where in a medicine journey, you are confronting that head on. Right. And then sort of deciding how to work through those emotions. So I think it's almost like a different tactic.
And that's the reason why I kind of steered away from those sorts of things. And that's the big question is, is Mark really... Working through his pain? I don't think so. I think Mark severed to try to escape his pain.
And that's the reason why I kind of steered away from those sorts of things. And that's the big question is, is Mark really... Working through his pain? I don't think so. I think Mark severed to try to escape his pain.
And that's the reason why I kind of steered away from those sorts of things. And that's the big question is, is Mark really... Working through his pain? I don't think so. I think Mark severed to try to escape his pain.
Yeah, I think it does. You know, I've spent my whole life, my whole adult life doing nothing but trying to understand the brain.
Yeah, I think it does. You know, I've spent my whole life, my whole adult life doing nothing but trying to understand the brain.
Yeah, I think it does. You know, I've spent my whole life, my whole adult life doing nothing but trying to understand the brain.
And the more I got into, you know, they say the further you go in the ocean, the deeper it gets. That's a perfect metaphor for where the show is and sort of where this technology is. And so I think we're on the cusp. of really delving into some very huge discoveries in terms of the brain and neuroscience.
And the more I got into, you know, they say the further you go in the ocean, the deeper it gets. That's a perfect metaphor for where the show is and sort of where this technology is. And so I think we're on the cusp. of really delving into some very huge discoveries in terms of the brain and neuroscience.