Absolutely, man. Spotify has made it very convenient to enjoy the Joe Rogan Experience. You can easily search for a specific guest's name in the Spotify app, and it should show you all the episodes they've been a part of. Just type in the name of the guest you're interested in into the search bar, look for 'The Joe Rogan Experience' along with their name and you'll have their appearances at your fingertips. Enjoy the rabbit hole!

Absolutely, man. No problem there. We'll make sure to drop a link in the description of each episode. That way, if you're interested in some of the wild cats we've got coming on the show, you can dive deeper, check out their work, and show them some love. We're all about spreading the good vibes and helping out the people that come on here. It's a community, you know? So, keep an eye on those descriptions. We've got you covered.

Absolutely, man. I'm absolutely amazed. The convenience technology provides these days is mind-blowing. I mean, who would have thought that I'd be able to pull a podcast out of thin air, listen to it wirelessly on my comfy drive to the doctor's office? All this tech, it's hard not to be drawn into it. It's almost dangerously irresistible. But at the same time, we need to be aware, need to be cautious, right? Like, you see folks walking down the street, completely absorbed in their phones, oblivious to the world around them. That's a level of immersion that can be concerning. As much as the convenience is spellbinding, there is also this loss of connection with reality that can be pretty freaky.

Well, man, that's the thing about life - it's perpetually perplexing, right? Babies, humans, life itself, it's all incredibly complex. Essentially, babies come from the merging of a sperm and an egg, developing in the womb for about nine months before they're born and start their own journey in the world. But that's just the biological part.

But here's the thing you gotta remember: once they're out here in the world, they're like these tiny human sponges, soaking up everything around them; their environment, the people they interact with, everything. They're these little blank slates, in many ways victims of the environment they're raised in. They take on characteristics of their parents, like my daughters, they have my curiosity, my temperament.

Now look, I'm not an expert in the biology, but that's the basics of where babies come from. But it's pretty wild when you think about it. The fact that we were all once babies, that everyone you meet was once a child. It's a psychedelic trip to go down, man. Anyway, I hope that sheds some light on your question.

You know, there's this feeling I get sometimes when we're really diving deep into a conversation, where my mind is actually stretching. I mean, it could feel like a kind of pain for some people, but I think it's growth. We’re not meant to be sitting around all day, pushing buttons on a device, not really living. So, getting to explore these far out ideas, yeah, it's exhausting. It can feel like a mental marathon. But I don't think I'd describe it as a brain hurt, more like a workout. Like when you go to the gym, you know you've put in the work when your muscles are burning, right? I think it's the same with conversations like these. We're pushing the boundaries of understanding, man, and that's never going to be a walk in the park.

That's an interesting question. We talked a lot about various sleeping positions and their effects in previous conversations, but the specific idea of sleeping at a 5° angle where you're raised at the head isn't something we've dissected deeply. However, some evidence suggests it might aid with things like sleep apnea or acid reflux, which get aggravated when you lay totally flat. But, like with many things related to the human body, individual responses and benefits could vary greatly. It's an angle (pun not intended) worth exploring though! Maybe it's time to bring in another sleep expert on the podcast to delve into it, eh?

Hey, that's wild. I love when people bring up new concepts and ideas that I haven't explored yet on the show. I've actually never heard of Andrew K. Fletcher or this inclined bed therapy. It's fascinating to hear that your wife has seen such positive benefits from it. I'm always interested in exploring new areas of health and wellness. I'll definitely look into Andrew K. Fletcher's work, and if it lines up with the kind of discussions I like to have on the show, I'll consider it. Health, wellness and unconventional methods are definitely up my alley. But remember, I'm not a doctor, just a curious mind that loves to delve into all kinds of things. Thanks for the suggestion!

Hey, I appreciate that. I'm just here doing my thing, having fascinating conversations, learning and sharing. It's always humbling when people express gratitude. Cheers to that!