Gary Brecka

Yeah, that's being an ultimate human.

Well, Dr. Herodopoulos, thank you so much.

We're going to follow your path and your work.

I wish you all the success in the world.

I think you've got a great team around you.

I think you've got a great bunch of health warriors and some of these agencies like yourself that are really fighting for the American people, and I applaud that.

I know it hasn't been easy because—

Anytime that you want to create change and make progress, you create enemies.

And it seems like your heart, like a lot of the folks in this administration, is in the right place.

And I appreciate your work.

You're welcome.

Until next time, guys, that's just science.

You've called anxiety a crisis of hope.

It must be something endemic in society that's causing people to feel anxiety.

us setting the wrong expectation and being let down because we framed an unexpected outcome and when it doesn't happen, we're let down.

We spend a lot of time on this show talking about longevity, biohacking, performance, and how to optimize the human body.

But there's another side to human performance that people don't talk about enough.

Your mindset, your meaning, your relationships, and the internal patterns that quietly determine the quality of your life.

Today, I'm joined by Mark Manson, bestselling author of The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F.

And this conversation goes deep into burnout after success, the arrival fallacy, radical responsibility, ego, anxiety, and why the pursuit of a better life often starts with brutal honesty.