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Lori Gottlieb

04/07/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Many people don't allow themselves to access more vitality and enjoyment in life because the familiarity of their current circumstances overrides their willingness to move forward.

Video

How to Find & Be a Great Romantic Partner | Lori Gottlieb

@ Andrew Huberman

How to Find & Be a Great Romantic Partner | Lori Gottlieb

04/07/25

Related Takeaways

Joe Dispenza

08/14/23

@ The Diary Of A CEO

Most people give up on their vision of the future because they find it easier to make the same choices every day rather than think, act, and feel differently to achieve that vision.

Lori Gottlieb

04/07/25

@ Andrew Huberman

People often stay in unsatisfying relationships because they fear the unknown of making a change. Acknowledging our mortality can help us make more intentional choices in our lives and relationships.

Chris Williamson Cast

04/01/25

@ Chris Williamson

People often fear change due to loss aversion, which makes it painful to separate from familiar situations, even if they are unhappy.

Dr. Anna Lembke

08/16/21

@ Andrew Huberman

Life is increasingly boring for many people today because basic survival needs are easily met, leading to a search for more stimulating experiences.

David Goggins

01/01/24

@ Andrew Huberman

Many people choose to remain average because they fear the effort it takes to improve, and that frustrates me every day.

Lori Gottlieb

04/07/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Many people fear joy because they associate it with the potential for loss, leading them to sabotage good things in their lives.

The Diary Of A CEO Cast

05/26/25

@ The Diary Of A CEO

People often know what they should do to be healthy or maintain relationships, but they don't do it because the easier path is more tempting.

Lori Gottlieb

04/07/25

@ Andrew Huberman

People often seek permission to pursue their desires, which can be stifled by cultural messages that discourage them from wanting more.

Michael Easter

06/16/25

@ Andrew Huberman

We often lower our threshold for what we consider a problem as we encounter fewer real challenges, leading to a hollow sense of discomfort.