Dr. David Linden: Life, Death & the Neuroscience of Your Unique Experience

I dropped out of highschool when I was 15. I'm now 25 and not only went back and got my diploma this year, but received my letter of admission to university within the same month because of the prep work I did before hand, Including foundational neuroscience. all of this stems from the knowledge, wisdom, and motivation gifted to me by your podcast Professor. Thank you.

My biological mother admitted to me when I was fifty years old that the reason she always said I make her feel guilty was because she had done everything possible to herself to prevent a live birth. I was born and misdiagnosed with cerebral palsy. My life has been a succession of struggle with health issues. Both physically and emotionally. I am. 66. Recovering from open heart surgery. For a 100% blockage and calcification of LAD. Collateral vessels saved my life. Thank you for the work you do… I am so grateful to be learning so much.

We can't explain how gracious we are for your work!

Professor Huberman, I have moved to a different country to study Psychology at university, and you were the catalyst. Thank you Andrew, you have helped me find my purpose.

A baby armadillo is called a "pup" whilst a group of armadillos is commonly referred to as a "roll" or a "covey." These terms are often used informally to describe a gathering of armadillos in their natural habitat.

What an amazing person to be open and vulnerable with complete strangers, the last 20 minutes was truly life changing. Thank you!

I think I'd listen to Dr. David for 10 hours without getting tired. Something about his way of putting information out so smoothly makes me want to pay attention to everything he talks about.

I was listening to the podcast on journaling about your past trauma in your life . I had cancer 10 years ago n a double mastectomy , it was a long 3 years . I didn't think of it as one of my traumas , I felt fortunate for all the life that I had lived up to that point!!! I Will be celebrating my 65th birthday soon n have traveled to 14 countries since!! I get up every morning and reset my circadian rhythm with the sun 🌞🌞🌞❤

Professor, your grief episode and now having someone not only that is a scientist but a human going through terminal illness and speaking about it, has brought me tears and in a way infinite love of this life as a very close member in my life reached a limited given time after so many years of fighting... No one on my life seems to be supportive or active on having these conversations. All your episodes to me are in a sense my community... Thank you.

❤️Only God knows how much grateful i am. After so much struggles I now own a new house and my family is happy once again everything is finally falling into place!!

I love every episode but the ending of this one,just brought me to tears. I watched my dad suffer from an aggressive cancer for two years and,his last week in the hospital was a remarkable experience to watch. Throughout the experience, we all knew he was worried about leaving us but it was his faith in God that got him through the pain and treatment. We're so blessed to believe in an afterlife because my dad was an amazing man and left a legacy. We lost him in July and although i believe he's in a better place,and i pray to join him one day,the separation has left me stuck and unmotivated. This podcast and your immense dedication to putting out this critical information, has been such an inspiration for me to do more so i can leave an impact, not as great as you probably @Dr. Huberman but you give me hope to try.

Such an informative and insightful discussion. As a cancer survivor, he hit the nail on the head when he said that the worst part of dying is leaving your loved ones behind. Nothing else matters.

I didn’t think the Huberman lab would be added to the list of podcasts that have made me cry. Thank you David ❤

Dr. Linden has one of the most gentle cadences I've ever heard. The way he explained things made it that much more digestible and easily understood. Great episode per usual.

Best podcast on the internet. What a gift to society. ❤

What an amazing, articulate, accomplished, brave man. I wish him well.

This is by far my favourite episode! The vulnerability, the learning, the humanity! All of it! I have spent the past year and a half recovering from bacterial meningitis and two back surgeries. It have been a very challenging time but listening to your podcast has become part of my weekly routine. When I first woke up from my coma, all I could think of was the little things that I missed. I agree with Dr. Linden, that it is the big things>. Life is too short and we must always appreciate all we have! Thank you!

Hello sir I am from India, I've always wanted to be a neurosurgeon And I get lots of information from your videos, sir , you are my idol and you always motivate us too. Thank you sir....

I am preparing for a marathon and every time I go for a 2/3hr run I plug into my ears one of your podcasts while being out in nature. It makes me feel like I am not only training physically but mentally as well through learning and hearing you discuss about topics that I have never thought I would learn. Keep doing what your doing! Much love! 🙏🏼

Dr. David Linden is a pleasure to listen to. Not to take away from any of the recent previous guests, but his knowledge and dictation really stood out to me.