Jimmy Carr - The Secret Hacks For Living A Fulfilled Life (4K)

Jimmy Carr is a comedian, television host and an author.

Jimmy is known as one of the best one-line comics in history, but this episode goes way deeper than you’re probably expecting. It's far less about jokes and far more about Jimmy’s obsession with human psychology, frameworks and thinking tools.

Expect to learn what the most important question to ask yourself is, why you have probably been thinking about luck incorrectly, what the two great myths in life are, the most common misconceptions about being famous, how to survive a cancellation attempt, what kind of relationship we should have with our inner-critic, how to enjoy the passage of time in a graceful way and much more...

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Extra Stuff:

#jimmycarr #psychology #mindset

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00:00 Ask Yourself ‘What Do You Want?’
10:57 The Intense Schedule of a Popular Comedian
16:15 Are Comedians Ahead of the Curve on Society’s Issues?
25:14 Our Obsession With Ourselves & Individualism
33:40 The Internet’s Culture of Cynicism
41:39 Hidden Vs Observable Metrics
53:25 Using Useful Delusions to Make Life Better
1:06:32 The Rise of Andrew Tate in the Silent Crisis of Young Men
1:16:45 The Experience of Being Cancelled
1:26:47 Our Personas Crave Praise
1:35:37 Fear of What Other People Will Think of Our Failure
1:42:46 Jimmy’s Thoughts on Kindness
1:49:45 Do Men Have a Quarter-Life Crisis?
1:54:45 How We Value Things At Different Stages of Life
2:01:45 How Should We Respond to Critics?
2:08:45 Should We Be Worried About China, AI & Existential Risks?
2:24:09 Going from the Easy Life to Having Children
2:36:04 The Beauty of Flow States in the Passage of Time
2:41:07 What’s Next for Jimmy

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[ChrisWillx]

Here’s the timestamps:
00:00 Ask Yourself ‘What Do You Want?’
10:57 The Intense Schedule of a Popular Comedian
16:15 Are Comedians Ahead of the Curve on Society’s Issues?
25:14 Our Obsession With Ourselves & Individualism
33:40 The Internet’s Culture of Cynicism
41:39 Hidden Vs Observable Metrics
53:25 Using Useful Delusions to Make Life Better
1:06:32 The Rise of Andrew Tate in the Silent Crisis of Young Men
1:16:45 The Experience of Being Cancelled
1:26:47 Our Personas Crave Praise
1:35:37 Fear of What Other People Will Think of Our Failure
1:42:46 Jimmy’s Thoughts on Kindness
1:49:45 Do Men Have a Quarter-Life Crisis?
1:54:45 How We Value Things At Different Stages of Life
2:01:45 How Should We Respond to Critics?
2:08:45 Should We Be Worried About China, AI & Existential Risks?
2:24:09 Going from the Easy Life to Having Children
2:36:04 The Beauty of Flow States in the Passage of Time
2:41:07 What’s Next for Jimmy

[supaF]

Shoutout to Chris, Son of William, for being the one podcast host over 1m followers that doesn't constantly interrupt the guests.

[Alex-metw]

I must have been naive, but I didn’t realize how intelligent and well spoken Jimmy Carr was off-stage. I really enjoyed this discussion! Very insightful.

[richardmarknagy]

I second what Jimmy said at the beginning. I’ve actually implemented a lot of small things mentioned in different episodes of this podcast and my life has improved dramatically. Thanks Chris.

[johannesburgreal]

this was probably the best podcast I have ever listened to. Jimmy Carr just blew me away - I didn't expect him to be such a smart, thoughtful, sensitive person. I savoured every word, learnt much and just so much fell into place listening to this. thank you

[MattMort]

Already, @ 4:26 "you can work for anything in life as opposed to you can have anything is the difference between ambition and entitlement" such a well worded thought.

[FreddotheWheelchairGuy]

I just finished listening to this on Spotify and came here to write this comment. This might just be the best podcast you've done, and maybe one of the best podcasts I've ever heard! The both of you are hitting some great points here. I loved the bit about the guy who loses his leg, as it it a story I can relate to deeply. I had an accident back in 2019, leaving me paralysed and have used it as a catalyst to make huge improvements in my lifestyle, such as giving up alcohol and tobacco and starting to workout and eat healthy, a huge story of personal growth and I have to say this episode has truly resonated with me on a profound level.
It's incredible how adversity can be a catalyst for positive change in one's life. I want to thank both you and Jimmy for this truly enlightening conversation. It's discussions like these that make me keep coming back to your podcast. Keep up the fantastic work, and I look forward to more episodes that touch hearts and inspire positive transformations. Thank you for sharing such meaningful content!

[tobygoodman]

"Its easy for me to say, I'm rich and famous baby" Is something you don't hear said enough from rich and famous people. Loved Jimmy Carr when i was growing up, dude seems pretty genuine.

[oliverneubauer]

Wow. I love Modern Wisdom, but this particular conversation has taken it to the next level. I actually took notes so I could remember all the talking points.
Incredible.

[nathanrosman-bakehouse]

I never expected Jimmy was capable of this. He is brilliant.

[andrewrtl]

I have to say that one of my favorite things about this podcast are the brief moments of silence in between the talking. It's refreshing to hear a podcast or talk show that doesn't need to be full of constant, frantic chatter. Quite relaxing actually.

[darrentaylordigital]

Dude you're hitting some high level guests! Loving it!

[harrypidd]

Having listened to many of your podcasts, it's never struck me just how good your sound editing is (or whatever it's called in the business). Everything is beautifully clear and so easy to listen to.

[Kurtrussell_]

This is my favourite interview you’ve done, Chris, along with EVERY SINGLE ONE with Alex Hormozi 👑 It’s so nice to see you’re listening and not interrupting, unlike many other podcast hosts. You genuinely seem interested, which is refreshing. Great effort!

[gabrielojeda]

What a great conversation between these two men. I had no idea Jimmy Carr was so insightful

[noorjahan]

“You can have anything, but you can’t have everything.”

[onurtosyal]

I am amazed and mesmerized by the intellectual depth of Jimmy Carr. I was literally taking notes throughout the podcast.

[RichardRatner.]

I always used to think Jimmy was a one dimensional comic back in the day. Boy am I wrong about that today. I've learned so much from him the last few years. What an enlightened individual. Thanks for the podcast. Big love, kindest regards, Richard U.K

[mohammadalif]

The interview starts.. And Jimmy starts interviewing. LOVE THIS ❤

[JG-vhxc]

I love hearing Jimmy speak earnestly and thoughtfully like this