Tim Ferriss

For certain, let's call it, people aren't gonna like this, some folks, but chaotic,

psychiatric disorders So let's just say there's a river and you can swim in the middle.

That's like complete normalcy That's pretty much no one and then on one side you have hyper rigidity.

Let's just say which is like OCD depression chronic anxiety anorexia nervosa Which are all characterized in a sense by a certain looping and rigidity Which is part of the reason why I think psychedelics are mysteriously

effective for this constellation of seemingly different diagnoses, right?

They're on this rigidity side.

I think classical psychedelics can be very, very helpful for that side of things.

Then on the other side of the river, you've got, let's just call it a more chaotic constellation of disorders, which would include schizophrenia, borderline personality disorder,

On that side of the river, it would seem that something like metabolic psychiatry is very, very interesting.

You see people who have been on dozens of medications and they're on the ketogenic diet for four weeks and then they get off of all of their medications.

Are you serious?

Yeah.

It is shocking.

Shocking.

So like the three, let's just call it current, it could get replaced, but pillars of the

mental health, like, technology stool for me that are most interesting.

Ketones and metabolic psychiatry.

Brain stimulation or bioelectric medicine, more broadly, bioelectric medicine, and then psychedelic-assisted therapies.

But I'm tool agnostic.

Like, psychedelics at the time were most interesting, most compelling because of some of the effects that you were seeing and the durability, right, with PTSD.