What happens when you decide the best way to market community is by deploying pseudo science and questionable morals? You go to jail eventually and we, well, we make fun of you.
Then, we make a cocktail (or two), and well, keep making fun of you.
But we are also incredibly passionate about whatever is conversation-worthy in the biohacker, life-extension, acupuncture, wearable technologies, psychedelics, supplements, health charlatans, overnight weight loss fads, which diets were better for neolithic ancestors we never personally met, public health policies, esoteric philosophical arguments about digital consciousness, and well they told me I had to stop typing. You get the idea.
All content for Irreverent Health is the property of Tom Ingegno and Matt Hampton and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
What happens when you decide the best way to market community is by deploying pseudo science and questionable morals? You go to jail eventually and we, well, we make fun of you.
Then, we make a cocktail (or two), and well, keep making fun of you.
But we are also incredibly passionate about whatever is conversation-worthy in the biohacker, life-extension, acupuncture, wearable technologies, psychedelics, supplements, health charlatans, overnight weight loss fads, which diets were better for neolithic ancestors we never personally met, public health policies, esoteric philosophical arguments about digital consciousness, and well they told me I had to stop typing. You get the idea.
Summary
In this conversation, Matt Hampton, Tom Ingegno, Hunter Ziesing, and Jesse Levey discuss the evolving landscape of health and longevity, emphasizing the importance of preventive health measures, personalized health strategies, and the role of AI in managing health data. They explore the challenges of maintaining health in a society where many are metabolically unhealthy and the need for accessible health solutions. The discussion highlights the significance of understanding individual health metrics, creating tailored health plans, and fostering community support to drive behavior change towards healthier lifestyles.
Takeaways
* The conversation emphasizes the importance of preventive health measures.
* Personal health strategies should be tailored to individual goals and circumstances.
* AI can play a significant role in managing health data and providing personalized recommendations.
* 93% of Americans are metabolically unhealthy, highlighting a public health crisis.
* Behavior change is challenging, but changing beliefs can lead to improved health outcomes.
* Community support and social determinants of health are crucial for promoting wellness.
* Regular testing and monitoring of health metrics are essential for effective health management.
* The cost of health care can be a barrier, but preventive measures can save money in the long run.
* Creating a personalized health plan can help individuals achieve their health goals more effectively.
* The conversation underscores the need for accessible health solutions for all.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Guest Background
02:46 Journey into Health and Longevity
05:38 The Importance of Preventive Health
08:27 Personal Health Strategies and Goals
11:19 The Role of AI in Health Management
14:11 Testing and Monitoring Health Metrics
16:47 The Cost of Health and Accessibility
19:51 Creating a Personalized Health Plan
22:33 Behavior Change and Community Impact
25:22 Conclusion and Future Directions
Irreverent Health
What happens when you decide the best way to market community is by deploying pseudo science and questionable morals? You go to jail eventually and we, well, we make fun of you.
Then, we make a cocktail (or two), and well, keep making fun of you.
But we are also incredibly passionate about whatever is conversation-worthy in the biohacker, life-extension, acupuncture, wearable technologies, psychedelics, supplements, health charlatans, overnight weight loss fads, which diets were better for neolithic ancestors we never personally met, public health policies, esoteric philosophical arguments about digital consciousness, and well they told me I had to stop typing. You get the idea.