Tim Ferriss

And I challenge anyone, it's like, if I put an eye shade on you and give you some psychedelics, tell me that feels the same as the four to six hours you spent the day before.

It's not.

Never does.

It's gonna feel like a lifetime.

Okay, but I certainly don't want to do psychedelics every day.

And then you don't want it, well, I don't know, I never want it to end.

Yeah, well, this is, yeah, I mean, that's a whole separate conversation, right?

When navigating or putting yourself into these spaces, you know, what safeguards and intentions do you have around it?

Because there are times when it's like, wow.

I think for me at least, that feeling, and this might sound strange, but I'm just like, oh yeah, this is probably what it feels like to be dead on some level.

When there's no, there is an observer, there is an experiencer, but there's no space, there's no time, there's no Tim.

I'm like, yeah, it wouldn't totally shock me if it's something like this.

And in some of those experiences, like you experienced 5MEO DMT, depending on the experience, but it's like if you think back, if it gets abstract enough where you feel like you're looking at machine code, could you recall play-by-play what happened?

no no way okay can you recall what happened a month before you were born like oh yeah maybe something like that who knows right and then there are lots of i would say i mean have you heard about we just talked about this with this um with chase hughes i think i was talking about this where um have you heard about

By the way, Christopher Nolan, when he was a student way back in the day, take a quick sidebar here, would wake up early in the morning.

He'd work all through the night, and he'd wake up early in the morning to get free food.

There was, like, a free breakfast at school or whatever.

So he would, like, work all night, wake up, have breakfast, and then go back to sleep.

And what did he start getting good at?

Lucid dreaming.