Display Bilingual:

Hey, how you doing recently? Do you feel 00:00
like your brain maybe not worked too 00:02
good? Do you feel like a dumb dumb? 00:04
Maybe you feel like you're not even 00:06
scratching the surface of what you're 00:08
capable of. And if you just somehow un 00:09
your brain, you could actually do the 00:12
things that you want to do and you would 00:14
be motivated to do them. That was me 00:16
about 2 months ago. I legitimately felt 00:18
like I was dying, like something was 00:20
wrong with me. It felt like my house was 00:22
poisoning me and I was slowly being 00:24
drained of all of my IQ points until one 00:26
day I kind of just woke up and said to 00:28
myself, I'm tired of this. I got stuff 00:30
to do. I want to feel like a human being 00:32
who's thriving. Today I feel incredible. 00:35
So, I just want to share with you guys a 00:38
lot of the things that helped me feel 00:39
less mentally destroyed and how I sort 00:41
of rebuilt my motivation system, gave 00:44
myself more mental and physical energy 00:46
throughout the day, so that hopefully 00:48
you guys can feel a lot better too if 00:50
that is you. Okay, so the number one 00:52
thing that's been helping me recently, 00:54
and this is going to sound really weird, 00:56
I've been consciously brain dead. What 00:58
the hell do I mean by that? Well, what I 01:00
mean is that if you've been in a long 01:02
period of inaction, you've probably been 01:04
on the internet a lot. The issue for 01:06
most of us is that we've accumulated so 01:08
much information on the internet that I 01:11
guarantee you every single point you've 01:13
ever learned has been contradicted by 01:16
some other thing that you've learned. 01:17
So, you literally don't know what to do 01:19
anymore. This tactic is an actual 01:20
strategy in propaganda. This information 01:22
overload, this demoralization. We don't 01:25
know what's true. We don't know what's 01:28
helpful. And we think like maybe it 01:29
doesn't matter, maybe nothing matters. 01:31
And in a way, you're right. The answer 01:33
to being more productive in the year of 01:35
our Lord 2025 is to flip a switch in 01:37
your brain where you're no longer 01:41
consulting the internet or outside 01:42
information in order to do basically 01:44
anything. Become brain dead. Become an 01:46
actual Neanderthal and do things the 01:48
stupid way. 01:51
Do you have to write an essay for 01:54
school? You don't know how to start. You 01:55
don't know the perfect angle. Maybe it's 01:57
an essay about Genghaskhan. Sit down at 01:59
your computer and write it the brain 02:01
deadad way. Genghaskhan was this guy who 02:02
is really important and he did all these 02:05
things and he had all these wives. Total 02:07
womanizer. Had like a hundred children, 02:09
maybe a thousand children, 10,000 02:11
children. Anyway, it's pretty crazy. He 02:13
did this and this and that. You have to 02:14
keep it in your mind to proactively dumb 02:16
yourself down. Cut through the noise and 02:19
do stuff. And then what you'll find is 02:22
while you're doing it, you'll not really 02:24
want to be an absolute dumb dumb about 02:25
it. You'll employ whatever strategies 02:27
feels right to you, but you'll only do 02:29
that if you're proactively engaged in 02:31
the thing anyways. And then you can call 02:33
upon outside resources to help you do 02:35
that thing better. But until then, go 02:38
and do it the stupid way. Another thing 02:40
that's been insanely helpful to me is 02:42
that I've dialed in my circadian rhythm. 02:44
Dialing in your circadian rhythm is 02:46
probably the easiest possible way you 02:48
can feel infinitely better. And it 02:50
doesn't need to be super complicated. I 02:52
basically did three things that have 02:54
really helped me get higher quality 02:56
sleep, longer sleep, and deeper sleep. 02:58
The first thing is I solved the issue of 03:00
my bright room. So, basically, I don't 03:02
have a room. I just have an upper floor. 03:04
Oh, poor me. I've been sleeping on this 03:07
loft and it's not really enclosed and 03:09
there are like 16 different windows so 03:12
that when the sun comes up in the 03:14
morning and I still want to be asleep, I 03:16
wake up anyways or I stay asleep but my 03:18
brain knows that it's bright through my 03:21
eyelids. So, I'm not going to be 03:24
sleeping very deep when that's 03:25
happening. So, I said to myself, do I 03:27
buy curtains for all of these windows? 03:29
That's probably the smart thing to do, 03:32
but I'm not very smart. The second thing 03:33
I thought is like, oh, maybe I get one 03:35
of those bed curtains that goes all the 03:37
way around like in those haunted 03:39
mansions. But that just creeps me out 03:40
and I didn't want to do that. But the 03:42
third idea was my best idea. I just 03:43
figured why don't I bring the curtains 03:45
closer, put them on my face. I bought a 03:49
sleep mask. They're like $9 on Amazon. I 03:52
would highly recommend them so that it 03:55
stays dark for you for as long as you 03:56
want until you're ready to wake up and 03:59
blast your retinas with some sun, which 04:01
by the way is my second tip. Within 30 04:03
minutes of waking up, go outside. You 04:06
don't have to stare at the sun, although 04:08
some people like Andrew Huberman will 04:10
tell you stare at the sun, but just be 04:12
outside. Have the sun in your face. Let 04:14
your body know that it's time to wake 04:17
up. Do that consistently over a few 04:19
days, few weeks. Your body will get the 04:21
message. it'll know that whatever your 04:23
consistent wake up time is is time to 04:25
give you energy. And the third thing I 04:28
did is I stopped abusing caffeine. And I 04:29
didn't even know I was abusing caffeine. 04:32
I was using it wrong. And changing this 04:33
one little thing made a huge difference 04:35
and helped mitigate my afternoon crash. 04:38
So what I did is as soon as I wake up, I 04:40
set a timer for 90 minutes. During those 04:43
90 minutes, I can do whatever I want. 04:45
What I typically do is I make myself a 04:46
cup of decaf coffee. The reason I 04:49
started doing this is because when you 04:51
first wake up, it takes about 90 minutes 04:53
for your brain to purge itself of 04:55
adenazine. Adenazine is a molecule that 04:58
makes you feel sleepy. So, you got to 05:00
wait 90 minutes for your body to wake 05:02
you up naturally. The problem is that 05:04
most coffee drinkers like to go straight 05:06
for the coffee. And coffee has caffeine 05:08
and caffeine binds to adenazine. It 05:11
holds it captive so that your brain 05:13
can't purge it. Once the caffeine wears 05:15
off, the adenazine is still there and 05:17
you feel really, really tired when that 05:19
happens. So, the meta if you're a coffee 05:22
drinker is set a timer for 90 minutes 05:24
and have a decaf coffee. That way, you 05:26
still think you're getting coffee. You 05:29
don't have to change your lifestyle too 05:31
much. And once the 90 minutes is up, I 05:32
go straight for the regular calf coffee 05:34
and it's nothing but actual energy 05:36
without the adenazine crash. It's what 05:38
you think coffee should feel like but 05:40
never does. Another thing that I didn't 05:42
know is that I have mad allergies, bro. 05:44
Turns out that when you move to the 05:47
forest and there's scotch broom 05:49
everywhere and other dubious flora, you 05:51
might start getting allergic reactions. 05:54
And most people when they think of 05:56
allergies, they think of, you know, a 05:57
stuffy nose, maybe you're starting to 05:59
tear up and you're getting congested. I 06:01
don't really get that. What I get is 06:02
brain fog. I get I just feel lethargic, 06:04
chronically tired. So, I started taking 06:07
Claritin, low ratadine, and holy smokes, 06:09
I think I gained 40 IQ points. So, this 06:12
just goes to show you your brain is a 06:15
physical organ. It is an organ attached 06:17
to the other organs in your body. And if 06:19
your other organs are in distress, your 06:21
brain will probably not work so good. 06:23
>> It is an organ, certainly more delicate 06:25
and complicated than a kidney or muscle. 06:28
>> But Joey, what about my phone? I just 06:30
spend so much time on social media and I 06:33
don't know what to do. It's ruining my 06:35
life. Well, I cut my screen time by 06:37
about 80% using this one simple trick. 06:39
Tim Cook hates me. Go into your 06:42
settings, accessibility, 06:44
display and text size, color filters, 06:47
on grayscale. So, I set my phone to 06:51
grayscale recently and I barely pick up 06:54
my phone anymore. I mean, I still pick 06:56
it up and I can still check on things. I 06:58
can check my email. I can still use my 07:00
phone as normal. I can go on YouTube. I 07:02
can go on Instagram. I can do whatever I 07:04
want. The thing is, I don't because it's 07:06
boring now. I'm still getting all of the 07:09
information. It's just less fun. And 07:11
that's exactly the point. And the nice 07:13
thing is, if you really need to know the 07:15
color of something, you can just go into 07:17
your settings and flip it back. 07:19
But it's one of those things that you're 07:29
not going to stick to if you just like 07:30
looking at your phone a lot. you know, 07:33
you just love spending so much time on 07:35
your phone and you think it's very 07:37
valuable and very fun for you and it's 07:38
important for you. But if you suspect 07:40
that you're spending a lot more time on 07:42
your phone than you would like and you 07:44
want to lock in and do things that are 07:46
more important than your phone, then 07:48
this is a great way to spend less time 07:49
on your phone while not really feeling 07:51
like you're modifying your lifestyle too 07:53
much. I've also been keeping up with my 07:55
supplement stack, which used to be a lot 07:58
of things, but now it's very basic. 08:00
Okay, it's a lot. Ew. 08:08
What the [ __ ] Okay, so every morning I 08:11
have like five drops of vitamin D3. I am 08:14
overdosing. I I don't know if I would 08:18
recommend that. I'm not recommending 08:20
what you do. I'm just saying what I do. 08:21
I also take two of these. This is Mutant 08:23
Multi Athletes Vitamin Plus. I have no 08:26
association with any of these. One of 08:28
the more important ones I take that I 08:30
would highly recommend is cod liver oil. 08:32
I take four of these a day, which is 08:34
just the recommended dose. This one's by 08:36
Carlson. And I usually get the soft gels 08:38
because then you don't actually have to 08:40
taste fish. You can just kind of knock 08:42
it back with water. And the thing I love 08:44
about cod liver oil is it makes your 08:45
brain work really good. And that's been 08:47
proven by science. It's one of the 08:49
richest natural sources of vitamin A and 08:52
D, both of which have a huge effect on 08:55
dopamine receptor density, meaning 08:58
you'll have more dopamine receptors to 09:00
receive the dopamine, meaning that 09:02
you'll be more motivated to do what you 09:04
want to do. The other thing I've been 09:06
taking is 5 milligs of creatine per day. 09:07
Creatine is probably one of the most 09:10
powerful neutropics. Most people just 09:12
use it for bodybuilding because it can 09:13
aid in explosive power. But the thing a 09:15
lot of people don't know is that it 09:18
increases your short-term memory and 09:20
your brain is a creatine hog. Your brain 09:22
actually uses a lot of creatine. So by 09:25
supplementing it, your brain will work 09:28
good. And the final thing that I take is 09:30
ZMX, which is zinc, magnesium, and 09:32
vitamin B6. I do find that this one 09:35
makes quite a big difference. Magnesium 09:37
helps me relax at night and help me fall 09:39
asleep. And then vitamin B6, I don't 09:41
know, it just makes me feel good. Just a 09:43
quick update, I also started taking 09:45
Tongat Ali. 09:46
My dog doesn't like that I started 09:49
taking it. And this is for testosterone 09:50
optimization. That's my supplement 09:53
stack. So yeah, hopefully all of this 09:55
stuff gives you some ideas, some 09:56
mindsets, some resources, some little 09:58
tips and tricks to help you feel like 10:01
your brain is being utilized better so 10:03
that you have more motivation and energy 10:05
all the time. 10:07
Oh, hello. So, a lot of you didn't even 10:11
get notified that I posted my last 10:14
video. I posted it like 3 weeks ago. So, 10:17
you can check that out right here. It 10:19
might be very useful for you. 10:21
Actually, 10:30

– English Lyrics

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[English]
Hey, how you doing recently? Do you feel
like your brain maybe not worked too
good? Do you feel like a dumb dumb?
Maybe you feel like you're not even
scratching the surface of what you're
capable of. And if you just somehow un
your brain, you could actually do the
things that you want to do and you would
be motivated to do them. That was me
about 2 months ago. I legitimately felt
like I was dying, like something was
wrong with me. It felt like my house was
poisoning me and I was slowly being
drained of all of my IQ points until one
day I kind of just woke up and said to
myself, I'm tired of this. I got stuff
to do. I want to feel like a human being
who's thriving. Today I feel incredible.
So, I just want to share with you guys a
lot of the things that helped me feel
less mentally destroyed and how I sort
of rebuilt my motivation system, gave
myself more mental and physical energy
throughout the day, so that hopefully
you guys can feel a lot better too if
that is you. Okay, so the number one
thing that's been helping me recently,
and this is going to sound really weird,
I've been consciously brain dead. What
the hell do I mean by that? Well, what I
mean is that if you've been in a long
period of inaction, you've probably been
on the internet a lot. The issue for
most of us is that we've accumulated so
much information on the internet that I
guarantee you every single point you've
ever learned has been contradicted by
some other thing that you've learned.
So, you literally don't know what to do
anymore. This tactic is an actual
strategy in propaganda. This information
overload, this demoralization. We don't
know what's true. We don't know what's
helpful. And we think like maybe it
doesn't matter, maybe nothing matters.
And in a way, you're right. The answer
to being more productive in the year of
our Lord 2025 is to flip a switch in
your brain where you're no longer
consulting the internet or outside
information in order to do basically
anything. Become brain dead. Become an
actual Neanderthal and do things the
stupid way.
Do you have to write an essay for
school? You don't know how to start. You
don't know the perfect angle. Maybe it's
an essay about Genghaskhan. Sit down at
your computer and write it the brain
deadad way. Genghaskhan was this guy who
is really important and he did all these
things and he had all these wives. Total
womanizer. Had like a hundred children,
maybe a thousand children, 10,000
children. Anyway, it's pretty crazy. He
did this and this and that. You have to
keep it in your mind to proactively dumb
yourself down. Cut through the noise and
do stuff. And then what you'll find is
while you're doing it, you'll not really
want to be an absolute dumb dumb about
it. You'll employ whatever strategies
feels right to you, but you'll only do
that if you're proactively engaged in
the thing anyways. And then you can call
upon outside resources to help you do
that thing better. But until then, go
and do it the stupid way. Another thing
that's been insanely helpful to me is
that I've dialed in my circadian rhythm.
Dialing in your circadian rhythm is
probably the easiest possible way you
can feel infinitely better. And it
doesn't need to be super complicated. I
basically did three things that have
really helped me get higher quality
sleep, longer sleep, and deeper sleep.
The first thing is I solved the issue of
my bright room. So, basically, I don't
have a room. I just have an upper floor.
Oh, poor me. I've been sleeping on this
loft and it's not really enclosed and
there are like 16 different windows so
that when the sun comes up in the
morning and I still want to be asleep, I
wake up anyways or I stay asleep but my
brain knows that it's bright through my
eyelids. So, I'm not going to be
sleeping very deep when that's
happening. So, I said to myself, do I
buy curtains for all of these windows?
That's probably the smart thing to do,
but I'm not very smart. The second thing
I thought is like, oh, maybe I get one
of those bed curtains that goes all the
way around like in those haunted
mansions. But that just creeps me out
and I didn't want to do that. But the
third idea was my best idea. I just
figured why don't I bring the curtains
closer, put them on my face. I bought a
sleep mask. They're like $9 on Amazon. I
would highly recommend them so that it
stays dark for you for as long as you
want until you're ready to wake up and
blast your retinas with some sun, which
by the way is my second tip. Within 30
minutes of waking up, go outside. You
don't have to stare at the sun, although
some people like Andrew Huberman will
tell you stare at the sun, but just be
outside. Have the sun in your face. Let
your body know that it's time to wake
up. Do that consistently over a few
days, few weeks. Your body will get the
message. it'll know that whatever your
consistent wake up time is is time to
give you energy. And the third thing I
did is I stopped abusing caffeine. And I
didn't even know I was abusing caffeine.
I was using it wrong. And changing this
one little thing made a huge difference
and helped mitigate my afternoon crash.
So what I did is as soon as I wake up, I
set a timer for 90 minutes. During those
90 minutes, I can do whatever I want.
What I typically do is I make myself a
cup of decaf coffee. The reason I
started doing this is because when you
first wake up, it takes about 90 minutes
for your brain to purge itself of
adenazine. Adenazine is a molecule that
makes you feel sleepy. So, you got to
wait 90 minutes for your body to wake
you up naturally. The problem is that
most coffee drinkers like to go straight
for the coffee. And coffee has caffeine
and caffeine binds to adenazine. It
holds it captive so that your brain
can't purge it. Once the caffeine wears
off, the adenazine is still there and
you feel really, really tired when that
happens. So, the meta if you're a coffee
drinker is set a timer for 90 minutes
and have a decaf coffee. That way, you
still think you're getting coffee. You
don't have to change your lifestyle too
much. And once the 90 minutes is up, I
go straight for the regular calf coffee
and it's nothing but actual energy
without the adenazine crash. It's what
you think coffee should feel like but
never does. Another thing that I didn't
know is that I have mad allergies, bro.
Turns out that when you move to the
forest and there's scotch broom
everywhere and other dubious flora, you
might start getting allergic reactions.
And most people when they think of
allergies, they think of, you know, a
stuffy nose, maybe you're starting to
tear up and you're getting congested. I
don't really get that. What I get is
brain fog. I get I just feel lethargic,
chronically tired. So, I started taking
Claritin, low ratadine, and holy smokes,
I think I gained 40 IQ points. So, this
just goes to show you your brain is a
physical organ. It is an organ attached
to the other organs in your body. And if
your other organs are in distress, your
brain will probably not work so good.
>> It is an organ, certainly more delicate
and complicated than a kidney or muscle.
>> But Joey, what about my phone? I just
spend so much time on social media and I
don't know what to do. It's ruining my
life. Well, I cut my screen time by
about 80% using this one simple trick.
Tim Cook hates me. Go into your
settings, accessibility,
display and text size, color filters,
on grayscale. So, I set my phone to
grayscale recently and I barely pick up
my phone anymore. I mean, I still pick
it up and I can still check on things. I
can check my email. I can still use my
phone as normal. I can go on YouTube. I
can go on Instagram. I can do whatever I
want. The thing is, I don't because it's
boring now. I'm still getting all of the
information. It's just less fun. And
that's exactly the point. And the nice
thing is, if you really need to know the
color of something, you can just go into
your settings and flip it back.
But it's one of those things that you're
not going to stick to if you just like
looking at your phone a lot. you know,
you just love spending so much time on
your phone and you think it's very
valuable and very fun for you and it's
important for you. But if you suspect
that you're spending a lot more time on
your phone than you would like and you
want to lock in and do things that are
more important than your phone, then
this is a great way to spend less time
on your phone while not really feeling
like you're modifying your lifestyle too
much. I've also been keeping up with my
supplement stack, which used to be a lot
of things, but now it's very basic.
Okay, it's a lot. Ew.
What the [ __ ] Okay, so every morning I
have like five drops of vitamin D3. I am
overdosing. I I don't know if I would
recommend that. I'm not recommending
what you do. I'm just saying what I do.
I also take two of these. This is Mutant
Multi Athletes Vitamin Plus. I have no
association with any of these. One of
the more important ones I take that I
would highly recommend is cod liver oil.
I take four of these a day, which is
just the recommended dose. This one's by
Carlson. And I usually get the soft gels
because then you don't actually have to
taste fish. You can just kind of knock
it back with water. And the thing I love
about cod liver oil is it makes your
brain work really good. And that's been
proven by science. It's one of the
richest natural sources of vitamin A and
D, both of which have a huge effect on
dopamine receptor density, meaning
you'll have more dopamine receptors to
receive the dopamine, meaning that
you'll be more motivated to do what you
want to do. The other thing I've been
taking is 5 milligs of creatine per day.
Creatine is probably one of the most
powerful neutropics. Most people just
use it for bodybuilding because it can
aid in explosive power. But the thing a
lot of people don't know is that it
increases your short-term memory and
your brain is a creatine hog. Your brain
actually uses a lot of creatine. So by
supplementing it, your brain will work
good. And the final thing that I take is
ZMX, which is zinc, magnesium, and
vitamin B6. I do find that this one
makes quite a big difference. Magnesium
helps me relax at night and help me fall
asleep. And then vitamin B6, I don't
know, it just makes me feel good. Just a
quick update, I also started taking
Tongat Ali.
My dog doesn't like that I started
taking it. And this is for testosterone
optimization. That's my supplement
stack. So yeah, hopefully all of this
stuff gives you some ideas, some
mindsets, some resources, some little
tips and tricks to help you feel like
your brain is being utilized better so
that you have more motivation and energy
all the time.
Oh, hello. So, a lot of you didn't even
get notified that I posted my last
video. I posted it like 3 weeks ago. So,
you can check that out right here. It
might be very useful for you.
Actually,

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

brain

/breɪn/

B1
  • noun
  • - the organ inside the skull that controls thought and movement
  • noun
  • - intellectual capacity; mind

motivation

/ˌmoʊ.tɪˈveɪ.ʃən/

B2
  • noun
  • - the reason or desire that drives a person to act

motivate

/ˈmoʊ.tɪ.veɪt/

B2
  • verb
  • - to give someone a reason or incentive to do something

sleep

/sliːp/

B1
  • noun
  • - the natural, periodic state of rest for the body and mind
  • verb
  • - to rest in a state of sleep

caffeine

/ˈkæf.iːn/

B2
  • noun
  • - a stimulant found in coffee, tea and some soft drinks that reduces fatigue

supplement

/ˈsʌp.lɪ.mənt/

B2
  • noun
  • - a product taken to add nutrients to the diet
  • verb
  • - to add something extra to improve or complete

circadian

/sɜːrˈkeɪ.di.ən/

C1
  • adjective
  • - relating to biological processes that follow a roughly 24‑hour cycle

overload

/ˌoʊ.vərˈloʊd/

B2
  • noun
  • - an excess that exceeds the capacity to handle it
  • verb
  • - to put too much onto something or someone

information

/ˌɪn.fərˈmeɪ.ʃən/

B1
  • noun
  • - facts or details that convey knowledge

productivity

/ˌprɒdʌkˈtɪvɪti/

C1
  • noun
  • - the efficiency with which goods or services are produced

energy

/ˈɛn.ɚ.dʒi/

B1
  • noun
  • - the capacity for vigorous activity; vitality

drain

/dreɪn/

B2
  • verb
  • - to cause something to lose its strength or resources
  • noun
  • - a channel that carries off liquids

bright

/braɪt/

B1
  • adjective
  • - giving out a lot of light; vivid

dumb

/dʌm/

A2
  • adjective
  • - lacking intelligence or good judgment

incredible

/ɪnˈkrɛd.ɪ.bəl/

B2
  • adjective
  • - extraordinary; difficult to believe

mental

/ˈmɛn.təl/

B2
  • adjective
  • - relating to the mind or intellectual processes

physical

/ˈfɪz.ɪ.kəl/

B1
  • adjective
  • - relating to the body as opposed to the mind

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