Shadowing-Übung: A Longer Life Isn't a Better One — Iman Hasan on Longevity and the Optimization Trap - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video
Übungsmodus wählen
Jeder Modus öffnet einen Übungsraum im Vollbild.
979 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
The newest, latest red light device or gadget is not going to change the game for you.
2
It's just not.
3
The foundation of health is sleep, nutrition, hydration, quality of your relationships.
4
That doesn't change.
5
Our guest today sits at the center of the longevity and biohacking industry, representing some of the biggest names in the space, such as Dave Asprey, Gary Brekka, and Dr. Mark Hyman.
6
This is Iman Hassan, and she's here to explain why the things that actually keep you healthy are cheap,
7
boring, and completely unsellable we feel like we're kind of moving towards really micromanaging
8
and controlling every little thing i'm talking about the guys
9
that are like let's figure out how not to die it's
10
more fear -mongering than it is about really living your best life i feel
11
that we're at this tipping point
12
that they're always chasing the next thing that's going to keep
13
them alive the next thing that's not going to allow them to die
14
and they're not really living in the moment and
15
if we do want to live till 200 300 400 why is
16
that is that so we can stay alive longer to stay with our loved ones is it
17
because we want to give back in a meaningful way
18
or is it just so i can have that title
19
and it's just feeding my ego i want to get to a point where
20
when i'm older whatever older is for me 70
21
or 80 i'm independent i'm self -sufficient i can take care of myself
22
that is such an important thing to me and
23
that for me is longevity it's the quality of my life it's not about quantity i haven't ever looked at
24
and said well i must live till 102.
25
is there something that you want to say
26
that has been on your mind what's the reality of things what don't they tell us
27
iman hi love having you here thank you
28
so much we just had dinner a couple of days ago
29
and you know you and i can go on and on
30
and on talking so i think women like us having a conversation candidly about different topics
31
that resonate with other women um i think is the best way to go for this conversation
32
so i'm going to start off with the opening um about optimization and longevity.
33
So you and I are both in the functional health space.
34
We are guided by it.
35
We know a lot of people in the space.
36
You especially are your inner circle
37
and the people you manage actually under your company are in the health and wellness and functional medicine space.
38
But sometimes I come to think about how people are taking this whole new life of longevity and biohacking.
39
And do you think at some point the self -optimization route
40
is it feels more like a controlling situation more than really optimizing
41
and being happy with who you are do you feel like we're kind of moving towards really micromanaging
42
and controlling every little thing um i mean i'm talking about the guys
43
that are like let's not let's figure out how not to
44
die you know kind of like they're really taking it to
45
the point where maybe it's more about fear of growing older or fear of getting sick.
46
It's more fear mongering than it is about really living your best life.
47
I feel that the industry, the dangerous part, just like you said, that we're at this tipping point, that they're always chasing the next thing that's going to keep them alive,
48
the next thing that's not going to allow them to die.
49
And they're not really living in the moment
50
and appreciating how far we've come as a species to even understand our bodies to this point.
51
And also chasing the next thing is never going to change.
52
Health starts at a fundamental level.
53
The foundation of health is sleep, nutrition, hydration, quality of your relationships.
54
That doesn't change.
55
And I feel like chasing the stem cells and chasing the infant rhesus and chasing this or chasing that, it's just all expensive add -ons,
56
but they mean nothing unless your foundational health is in check.
57
And so that's where a lot of people forget is when they're signing up for new therapies or treatments and they're like, this is 60 ,000, this is 70 ,000, this is 80.
58
are you the type of person that should even be investing in that?
59
Have you first fixed the foundation, the core of your health, which is going to determine everything?
60
If you don't get enough sleep, and that's something I'm telling to myself, you're going to be inflamed, right?
61
And if you have inflammation, it doesn't matter the IVs you throw at it or the peptides or even the supplements.
62
It cannot reverse long -term the lack of quality of sleep, right?
63
So I feel that we need to have a really honest conversation and ask ourselves, what are we running towards and why?
64
And if we do want to live till 200, 300, 400, why is that?
65
Is that so we can stay alive longer to stay with our loved ones?
66
Is it because we want to give back in a meaningful way?
67
Or is it just so I can have that title and it's just feeding my ego?
68
That's a good point.
69
Actually, I've come to think of it both of my friend
70
and i um we have certain goals
71
that we're trying to reach the way i try to reach
72
these goals are very different to the way she does she's
73
after i want to be thin right i want to lose weight um
74
and maybe she doesn't pick she doesn't choose to do weight
75
loss in the best possible way the way i'm after it
76
is more on you know uh sleep better circadian rhythm eat well like highly nutritious food fuel your body
77
and it shows in our in the data if we're looking at data.
78
her biological age is maybe five years over her current age
79
and my biological age is eight years younger um and
80
that shows like at the core what what are we really chasing are we chasing i mean
81
and then she has all the tools and all the like the stuff
82
that i don't have i just i'm more on the diy version of stuff mainly
83
and then everything else may come later
84
but it just it just comes to show like i feel
85
like there's such an obsession with getting the latest gadget getting the latest tool
86
and is that really helping or are we becoming obsessed
87
and controlling the situation more than just like living the right
88
way to optimize your health i think that's just adding more stress you're like well
89
if i get this other thing then it's going to do this firstly it starts with discipline
90
and that leads into habits and again
91
if you don't have the basic habits down the newest latest red light device
92
or gadget is not going to change the game for you right like it's just not
93
So I think that we need to go back and ask ourselves, what are we chasing?
94
Why are we chasing it?
95
And for me, I'm more like you.
96
It's not about how thin am I?
97
Even if I look at my life, I never got into this space thinking to myself, how long will I stay alive?
98
I got into this space looking at from the viewpoint of disease and being like, because I lost my mom to cancer,
99
saying to myself that I don't want to get sick.
100
I want to keep myself as healthy for as long as possible
101
so that the people I love closest to me have the best version of me
102
and they don't have to end up taking care of me in
103
that way and it's a quality of my life it's not about quantity you know
104
and I want to live the years
105
that I have with the most intention with the most love
106
and just be have a full life
107
because that's really what's worth living for me right it's not I haven't ever looked at
108
and said well I must live till 102 yeah i mean
109
now come to think of it i have never thought of
110
longevity in terms of i want to be i want to live the longest you're
111
so right the the the thing that triggers me or the thing
112
that gets me and why i'm in the space is
113
because i've seen between my parents between my in -laws between
114
uh you know friends of friends of friends the idea of
115
if you don't take care of yourself early on
116
and I'm not just talking about your health I'm talking about
117
like you said really your relationships your happiness your purpose those are all part of
118
that right and then on top of
119
that obviously your health your the way you eat
120
if you're not really taking care of yourself early on the day is going to come
121
when you're 70 or 80 or 90
122
and you're going to be low on energy very groggy even
123
if you want to go
124
and have a dinner somewhere late you're just going to say not let's just do it somewhere close to the house.
125
You lose your friends because you lost your relationships because you dug yourself in work for so long.
126
And then you lose your health because you haven't trained all throughout your thirties, forties, and fifties because you said you were so busy.
127
And then it just catches up with you.
128
My purpose for being in functional health is, is that like, I want to get to a point where when I'm older, whatever older is for me, 70 or 80, I'm independent.
129
I'm self -sufficient.
130
I can take care of myself and I'm wise and calm
131
and happy and I have friends and my kids don't feel like I'm a liability and I could take care of myself.
132
They want to come to me, you know, as opposed to they have to come to me.
133
Like that is such an important thing to me.
134
And that for me is longevity.
135
That for me is living your best life right now.
136
And it doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the red light therapy and the gadget or anything.
137
It really has to do with the foundation.
138
I also think for any female listeners listening to the show, the number one marker.
139
So women are two times more likely to develop chronic, some sort of autoimmune chronic disease after the age of 40.
140
And that is because we as women have such unregulated nervous systems.
141
And I promise you
142
that this is going to become such a normalized conversation over the next decade
143
that women are going to talk about how they don't express emotions.
144
They don't express their needs.
145
They suppress it.
146
They hold it inside, which leads to them having more disease because they're causing themselves to be more unhappy.
147
and I really think from a longevity standpoint
148
if you are a woman you need to really focus on foundational health from a viewpoint of nervous system regulation
149
which goes back to a lot of the quality of your
150
relationships are you living in design are you living out of design are you doing something
151
that really fulfills you or are you doing something for inauthentic reasons
152
and we as women because we're so intuitive and we're governed by intuition
153
and a lot of times we're not allowed to access that
154
because society has told us hijack
155
that out of us i think that's what what's really going to make women unwell
156
and i've seen that with myself
157
when about two years ago my inflammation was through the roof
158
i was trying every iv every this i was throwing all the supplements at it
159
but i was living a life that was not authentic to me
160
and what i truly desired and what i wanted
161
and until tracy i stepped into the truth
162
and admitting what i want to live the life I want to create and the life that I wanted to live.
163
No amount of anything would have reduced those inflammation markers in my body.
164
And now, you know, I have to travel a lot for work.
165
I'm running two different companies and scaling two businesses in two continents.
166
It requires different time zones.
167
Sometimes I'm not getting the right amount of sleep, but I feel I'm so much overall healthier and happier than I was even two and a half years ago.
168
Right.
169
I think there's some things that are in our control and some things that are not.
170
And most people throw it all away because they think that one thing is not in my control.
171
So it's not worth getting on a program or starting now.
172
And I always say, I mean, there are a lot of moms that new moms postpartum that join my program and they're like, yeah, but I can't sleep.
173
So I don't think this program is going to work for me.
174
I'm like, yeah, but there's so many other things in your control.
175
So if that one thing is out of your control, but you're taking care of other things, like you know what you're putting in your mouth, you're structuring your day, you're, you know, moving a little bit, you're doing your walks 10 minutes a day.
176
These are, they all add up.
177
So if that one thing that's out of your control, like what's happening with you right now, sleep is not at the top of your priority list because there's a lot of things happening with you,
178
but you do the things that will make you feel sane, you know, throughout the rest of the course.
179
So habit stacking is extremely important.
180
And that's what people need to know that the little things compound over time.
181
And that's essentially what makes the habits kind of stick.
182
The other thing is that I think we need to remember is we don't really have control.
183
Control is a little bit of an illusion.
184
And they always say when you make plans, God laughs.
185
And he's like, I don't think so.
186
And I've experienced that so many times.
187
I think if we just stop pretending that we have this deep desire to want to control things, but I think it's about giving a little bit of that up.
188
And I swear to God, if we gave up that control and trusted the universe and really trusted God, we would be a lot happier and definitely a lot healthier
189
and just be able to take action on what's right in front of us today
190
and build from that point and know that tomorrow is not promised to anybody.
191
You cannot, you know, kind of escape certain things
192
that are coming you can't you know see what's coming in you have to leave
193
that a little bit to the universe
194
and i think personally i've had to learn this
195
that in this period where you don't have all the answers
196
and you don't have uh everything right in front of you
197
that mystery is what co -creates the most beautiful life
198
that you can imagine yeah um that's that's been a thought
199
that i've been sitting with a lot lately i don't um i mean coming from a place where i thought
200
that i was the source that i have to have to control everything
201
because i was i've been independent since i was a kid taking care of family making sure
202
that everything is handled no one can take care of me i don't have a cushion
203
so when you enter this world and you spiral into it
204
because yeah maybe evidently factually yeah i do have to take care of myself right
205
but at as time passed I started to realize this thing that it's so much better.
206
It feels so much more freeing when you give up control to God, to the universe, to energy, whatever you believe in.
207
But in my case, I realized something that like, even if you think to yourself, oh, I had a deadbeat dad, or my mom passed away when I was younger, or no one took care of me.
208
The truth is you have a much bigger, stronger source that is taking care of you.
209
And if you just realize it and
210
and allow yourself to feel like you're not alone you're truly
211
not alone that's a lie culture tried to pin on us
212
so that you do feel alone so that you can depend on the people
213
that want you to depend on
214
that want you to depend on them um they want you to feel like you're alone
215
but the truth is if you just give up that control
216
and you realize that i'm going to do my best
217
but i know
218
that i don't have you know the answers to everything i don't know where my life is headed
219
but i'm going to do my best to try to go on to this course
220
but for me it's god i know
221
that you know have plans for me i will do what i need to do to make you proud
222
and to to be your vessel and whatever i can do
223
but let me do the best work i could possibly do
224
and that sense when i started leaning more into that
225
and this is a lot recently i don't know what it is
226
but recently in the past six months since you got pregnant
227
or prior um i don't know if it's when i got pregnant
228
or when we started to see like the spiritual war happening with what's going on in the world.
229
But it's been very scary what's happening in the world.
230
And also maybe it's my instincts now, but I started leaning more into that and feeling so much calmer when I work,
231
calmer when I plan or set my goals.
232
It's no longer from a place of rigidity and anxiety.
233
So I think it's important for people to realize you're actually not alone.
234
No matter how alone you physically think you are, you really are not alone i always tell people life is not happening to you it is happening for you
235
and you are not
236
a byproduct of your past you decide how you want to
237
show up you might have had an absentee mom a volatile uh father whatever it may be
238
but you can decide how you want to show up
239
and write the narrative of your future you are the architect
240
so i always tell people being a victim is doing nobody any good especially yourself
241
so it's all about how you look at things
242
and take in information and also your outlook and i think perception
243
and our mind are so our mind is just such a powerful tool
244
so i think how we show up to life
245
and how we present ourselves
246
and look at it everything that's happened to you has shaped you into becoming the person
247
that you are today i posted a story i think yesterday
248
my team put up a story saying like ask me anything
249
and somebody wrote there would you have done anything differently knowing all
250
that you know today and i actually have to get online
251
and answer that i would say absolutely not because i wouldn't be the woman that i am today without all the experiences, good or bad, that I've had.
252
And from a spiritual aspect, I truly feel that our souls choose, when coming to this world, the lessons, the life, the friendships,
253
the love, the loss that they need to experience.
254
And that's destined for you.
255
So why would you want to remove any lesson, good or bad, that has shaped you in becoming who you are today?
256
I think especially the bad.
257
I think the resilience that we end up building, the wisdom we build, the character we built,
258
the grit, those are all not from having a lavish, beautiful life.
259
It's always coming from somewhere that you had something terrible happen to you and you had to learn from it.
260
So I think especially the bad we should embrace.
261
Pressure is a privilege.
262
I always say pressure is a privilege and it shapes us
263
and it really tells us we don't know our capacity till we are pushed to the limit.
264
And at that point, you are invited to meet yourself once again.
265
and most people don't want to go that far because they're
266
so scared what are you scared of you're scared of yourself
267
and I think the most beautiful thing in life
268
that you can do is show up authentically to meet you
269
because once you get really comfortable with yourself expect accepting the good the bad the shadow
270
and the light of you because everybody has a polarity it really liberates you
271
and then from that point it allows you to show up with more courage to the life
272
that you want and the life that you want to create
273
and ask the universe for it because you are showing up with authenticity to you.
274
Yeah.
275
I didn't think of it like that, but I think to be authentic,
276
you need to first get really uncomfortable to put a mirror up in your face.
277
A hundred percent.
278
Just to say, who are you really?
279
What are your weaknesses?
280
What are you afraid of?
281
What's your limitation?
282
Like, what you bad at what do you suck at and yeah
283
if you really answer those questions are you a good person
284
are you really loyal like these are hard questions to ask yourself
285
but imagine you take the time to really assess actually I don't think I'm
286
that good of a friend right I haven't showed up for the people in my life like I should have
287
or um you know I don't do things that scare me
288
because I don't want to fail like it's hard things to
289
admit to yourself I've had to sit with myself several times
290
and say that and it keeps me up at night a few times
291
and I tell my husband like I'm really feeling shit about this.
292
I know I'm not showing up for my friend the way I should have.
293
And I know I'm not doing this.
294
I know I'm not doing that.
295
But that reality of doing the uncomfortable thing of really putting up
296
that mirror in your face allows you to get authentic with yourself.
297
And when you're authentic with yourself, you have a way towards growth.
298
There's no way towards growth without the authenticity and without the discomfort.
299
I also tell people, I think we're programmed from society especially women to want to be liked to want to be accepted
300
and I always say when you get really comfortable with yourself
301
and you get really authentic for example I'm known to be extremely blunt with like a lot of people
302
and a lot of people are okay with it
303
but some people find it really like kind of sets them off or kind of makes them uncomfortable
304
and I always say we're conditioned to want to always be liked
305
but what if we were conditioned to be kind
306
and kindness requires truth truth and it requires accountability on your side
307
but it also requires accountability from others around you and
308
that is the piece that's really liberated me is like I'm
309
not here to be liked by everyone I'm just not life
310
is not a popularity contest I'm not here to you know go into a room
311
and be like oh I just love
312
that girl I don't I'm at a place I'm like
313
if you like me great if you don't like me great
314
because the people that I love and the people
315
that I show up for and the people
316
that I hold space for I know would do know who I am at my core
317
but it's because I'm brutally honest
318
and I can be brutally honest with myself in the same
319
way um you know I was I you know you
320
and I are friends kind of offline as well
321
so I was I was married for five and a half years
322
and um it came a point that I really asked myself am I truly happy
323
and Mel Robbins says this on her her podcast she said it a lot of times games.
324
The most difficult thing in life you can do is look at a person and say, this is a good person, but this is not my person.
325
And that requires a lot of courage and strength to have that conversation with yourself and then ask yourself,
326
well, what is it that I want and what would be my person and what do I really desire out of life?
327
And to have the courage to recreate your life in your 40s, you know, as a woman in any part of the world requires strength
328
and i said if i can do that with myself
329
and hold myself accountable for all the choices that i have made
330
and how i show up for me then i'm going to do
331
that for the people who are closest to me as well right
332
because otherwise i have inauthentic relationships
333
and i really think people need to start getting comfortable with having not combative
334
but hard conversations
335
because hard conversations allow two people in business in your personal life in friendship in romantic relationships to really bond
336
and see things from the other person's perspective and then hear them
337
and i think hard conversations are required
338
and i think we need to cut back on people pleasing
339
absolutely there's a huge difference between being nice to someone
340
and being kind
341
and kind can sometimes be hurtful i could tell you uh
342
i don't know listen iman you have something in your in your teeth
343
and it's not nice you the nice thing to do is
344
just to pretend like you don't see it yeah The kind thing to do is, babe, you have something in your teeth, right?
345
Like, let's say, it's nice to call things for what they are, right?
346
And like you, I choose to have people like this in my life.
347
I really don't like niceness
348
if it doesn't come at the real center of things where you're actually kind enough to tell me the truth
349
when I need to hear it.
350
And then you said something about the divorce.
351
it is really tough to make that call
352
when the person didn't obliterate you or you know cheat on you
353
or hurt you or whatever it's way easier to walk out on someone
354
when they've done something so wrong that it gives you ammunition
355
but to walk out just
356
because you feel it in your gut like maybe this is just not the right thing for me
357
and then to to really be in a situation where you
358
have to assess okay I'm 40 41 whatever it is
359
and now I have to make the decision I'm at a
360
tipping point am I going to start over at this age
361
am I ever going to find love again am I ever
362
going to have kids am I am I am I am I whatever those questions are especially at
363
that age it's not like you're 25 it's a really tough thing
364
and not just tough it's brave as hell to feel like I can
365
start whatever the life is going to be what I may have been a plan
366
but I might go somewhere else it maybe something else i
367
might be alone for the rest of my life i might find love again whatever
368
but that decision that to make that decision knowing that it's not the right thing for you
369
saves people from all the old marriages
370
that we've seen where people are bickering grandparents are bickering to
371
the last day their last breath they hate each other they sleep in separate bedrooms on paper
372
because they're married on paper like what do you want do
373
you want to find the do you want a shot at being happy again
374
or do you want to just be married is marriage happiness
375
or is being happy happiness you know whether it's alone
376
or whether it's compatibility yeah yeah i think
377
when people women especially look at relationships
378
so have you heard of the gotman institute no
379
so the gotman institute is a leading research center in the u .s it's run by a husband
380
and wife and they do the research on love and relationships
381
so a lot of the research
382
that comes out around love relationships couple is done by this pair
383
and so it's a gotman institute they're really incredible I'm actually looking forward to bringing them onto my show in the fall.
384
And they have no research and said that 68 % of the reason that couples bicker with each other.
385
Oh, you didn't turn off the TV.
386
You didn't do this.
387
Oh, you're sleeping in a, that stuff will never change.
388
So when you meet a partner, you have to look at their habits and you have to look at your value system.
389
And you have to see that the life that you want to create, the life that you desire, the life
390
that you have walked into this earth to create for yourself is this person going to walk alongside with you
391
and co -create that life or ask you to step back from your dreams
392
and desires and your vision
393
which always in the long term will make you resentful of course
394
and i think that is how we should be evaluating partners
395
and relationships whether you're in a marriage whether you have kids whether you don't have kids
396
or you're meeting somebody
397
or dating like i'm in my 40s now right to walk into the room
398
and understand that it's value systems you have to be aligned in
399
that space and you have to be aligned on the life
400
that you both want to co -create together and the roles
401
and responsibilities that come with that with authenticity but
402
because most people are
403
so scared to even meet themselves they lie to themselves they
404
say yes to things they don't really mean they say okay
405
but i can make myself smaller but i'll not do this
406
but i'll not do that But that's not genuine and true relationships do require sacrifice
407
but you have to be clear about the degree of
408
that sacrifice and what that means to you and if
409
that means being in a relationship that you would have to give up your dreams
410
and desires of the life
411
that you would like to create then that's not the right relationship for you right at any age
412
absolutely it doesn't matter if you're 23 24 25 and i remember
413
when i had you on my podcast we spoke about how like you
414
and your husband met and you started to build a life together and you saw a great man that had amazing potential, but he also had great habits.
415
A lot of women, a lot of times just look at the potential
416
and they do not look at the habits and they project their fantasies onto a partner and are delusional going into it.
417
You're not going to change somebody.
418
The habits that they have is the habits that they have.
419
So if you're with somebody who is, let's say a party animal and loves to party instead of focus on his career in his twenties and thirties, right?
420
He's not disciplined honey
421
that discipline is not going to re -emerge out of thin air in his 40s right
422
that is a habit that man is signaling to you
423
that this is my priority in life
424
but you can also meet somebody in their 20s and 30s
425
and say we i haven't made it but i am very driven
426
and ambitious or you can meet somebody in their 40s who's had it
427
and lost it all but is willing to remake it again
428
because they have the discipline you need to look at those value systems
429
and that is what you are marrying on both ends yeah it's
430
when times get tough how is this person going to show up male
431
or female how are they going to show up are they
432
going to crumble are they not going to be able to handle it
433
because life is not linear relationships are not linear i'm trying to think
434
if i completely agree with
435
that i think people do change right i don't think you can change anybody
436
but i think people are forever evolving
437
but the anchoring habit has to be someone who is after growth right
438
so you may be a party animal in your 20s
439
but in your 30s you grew out of it you'd stop
440
drinking you don't feel like doing anything you know wild anymore
441
uh then you mess up with your finances in your 20s
442
but in your 30s you become very responsible
443
so there's ways where people do grow it's not like
444
if you were that in your 20s i'm sure that's uh
445
but just but a lot of men even in their 30s have not outgrown
446
that they have like in america especially men can make a lot of money be successful
447
but they have peter pan syndrome right yeah so if a man is like 50 something
448
and he's decided i've never i've never been married i don't
449
want the responsibility of kids you're not going to walk in
450
and change him he's 50 years have gone by he's made a decision
451
but do you think so do you think there's not the possibility of him meeting a woman
452
and finally saying wow okay i men i think
453
when it comes to how we approach love as a species men
454
and women are very different women can a man gets married
455
or signs up for something because he is ready not
456
because the right woman walked in right it's
457
because he thinks i'm now ready i want to commit i
458
want to do things that's how men do it women wait
459
for the right person we're different we're wired differently our mechanisms are different as humans
460
and i think that's the intrinsic difference is women try to
461
expect men to be like us not looking at things from their pov
462
and they a lot of men try to you know make women think like them we're different
463
and we need to understand
464
that women we have a body clock you know we think of different things
465
and we can for example fall in love over time a
466
man pretty quickly after meeting you will decide what category is
467
putting you in is this somebody who i'm going to seriously
468
consider as a for a serious potential for marriage is this
469
a casual forling is this a friend they decide a bracket that they put you in
470
and women can fall in love over time
471
so i don't think i think a 50 year old
472
if you're listening to this and you're in your 40s
473
and you meet a 50 year old guy who's never been
474
married never had kids please don't sign up to like try
475
to change his mind unless he says to you right in the beginning actually I thought about it
476
and I would like to co -create a life with somebody
477
and have a life partner unless he says it
478
but don't go into it thinking you're going to change him
479
yeah Tracy the amount of girlfriends I have close friends who've lost years seven eight nine years only only, I'm going to marry you,
480
I'm going to get engaged, I'll marry you, to only end up with, this is not for me, and you were forcing me.
481
So that's why I tell people, look, when you walk in, especially when you're getting to know somebody, walk in authentically as you, with your needs and dreams and desires,
482
and allow them the space, don't judge them, allow them the room, because men are actually really, men are more scared of us than we are of them, they're so scared of rejection,
483
give them the room to tell you who they are yeah
484
and it doesn't mean everybody you get to know has to
485
become a romantic partner some people just make amazing friends yeah
486
and if they feel
487
that they're not going to be judged they will most likely be more honest i feel like
488
when you're in a relationship
489
the way to have a lasting long relationship i mean i net net
490
while and i have been together I would say 10 to 12 years, married five of them, okay?
491
I feel like the first while I dated at the very beginning of a relationship, it's different to our engaged phase is very different to who he is now.
492
And I feel it coming is very different to the man he's going to be.
493
I know he's going to be so different in his fifties.
494
I think the ultimate truth is that if you are able to realize
495
that you're not married to the same guy for the rest of your life, he is not married to the same girl for the rest of his life.
496
I am forever changing I'm forever growing
497
and the real goal is to continue to learn how to
498
fall in love with the forever changing version of your partner
499
as opposed to trying to keep them who they were you've
500
changed you were not like this five years ago you have
501
you used to be like this now you're not like this
502
you used to love this way now you don't love this way doing that and hindering
503
someone's growth
504
which is is a is meant to be what we're we're doing we're meant to change we're meant to grow
505
if you keep if you're the person that never changes
506
and you're hindering your partner's growth
507
because you want them to love you the way they loved you
508
when you were 25 or uh you know to do the romantic things
509
that they did then or to have the same um you know uh ambitions
510
or or hobbies
511
that they had back then you used to love skiing now
512
you don't go skiing maybe he wants to do something else maybe he wants golfing
513
so I mean I can't tell you how much I've grown
514
if I just see who I was in my 20s I
515
mean I was an idiot in my 20s in many ways
516
and now I'm so proud of who I am hitting 40 soon
517
and I see Wael forever changing how he loves me
518
and admiring who I am and giving me the space to grow into the woman
519
that I want to be
520
and loving who I'm growing into it's almost like he's curious to see who else is she going to be
521
and loving this new version of me and
522
and take coming along the ride with me as I am doing for him
523
so I do believe people change in relationships I do believe there's room for growth
524
and you just have to have that mentality of change because
525
if I were stuck in a relationship where my husband doesn't want to change he's stuck in his ways
526
and I'm forever changing problem and vice versa
527
so you're either both going to be complacent people
528
and you'll probably do fine or you're both going to be forever growing people
529
and you'll do fine but the idea is to the secret to a relationship
530
that lasts long is to accept the changing version of your partner for as long as it takes
531
and to love them throughout but what you're also describing in
532
while and only you be able to answer
533
that is a very deeply confident and a very deeply grounded man correct
534
but that was him in his 20s as well maybe not the way he shows up now
535
but that foundation not as but the confidence He was much more insecure in our relationship than he is today.
536
Absolutely.
537
But I think I didn't give him security then either.
538
So maybe it was my fault too.
539
But it's a two -way thing.
540
Yeah.
541
But there's certain things, certain traits that people have 100 % where, by the way, we as a species are here to evolve and grow.
542
If you are not growing, you are dying.
543
You have to evolve, shift, and change.
544
Women tend to evolve, shift, and change a little bit faster and more than men because our hormones kind of come into play, spirituality, different things happen.
545
You know, our friend groups kind of push us in that direction.
546
And sometimes men don't evolve at our pace, which is absolutely fine.
547
But from a foundational aspect, certain attributes from a value system, not habits, value system have to already be there.
548
Correct.
549
You are not going to change at any age a man's value systems because those are preset from childhood.
550
Habits can evolve and change.
551
Values cannot.
552
Correct so you are going to marry and you should marry their value systems
553
and know that this man is going to evolve
554
and change as his career goes up as his life changes as he travels more maybe he whatever happens
555
but the values is a foundation of who he is absolutely i think
556
if i were to reflect on on why he's always been loyal always been straightforward always been sensitive always
557
needed connection he could have lost his way in his 20s partied habits did whatever and then
558
but if you remove all of that
559
because that's just a habit for a phase in your life
560
he's back to the guy who's always going to be loyal
561
always going to be uh care about family show up for you yeah he is
562
that guy in the essence if I know him from
563
when he was a teenager
564
so luckily I have eyeballs on who he used to be back then
565
and I realized you're so right values always stay no matter how your habits change throughout right
566
so that's that's actually quite interesting I don't know how your
567
history was like where you come from were you always in
568
the longevity space were you you know not really taking care of your health back then
569
because we're both at the same right millennia
570
so I had it was twofold I've always I was always
571
a sickly child I've been super sick since I was young my mom's like you're always unwell well.
572
I was always on antibiotics.
573
I'm surprised antibiotics even work on me because, you know, most of us have antibiotic fatigue.
574
We have antibiotic like resistance.
575
I was raised on so many antibiotics.
576
I was always sick.
577
That was a narrative.
578
You're a sickly child.
579
You're always sick.
580
You're super delicate.
581
You're always going to get sick.
582
I'm like, this cannot be my life.
583
So I had reoccurring ovarian cysts to the point that one of my ovaries is completely reoperated, restructured and really, really painful.
584
So I was put on birth control at a really young age and I would suffer from extreme migraines, extreme fatigue.
585
And I think it was 2019 that before the pandemic
586
that I was introduced to a functional medicine doctor who's still a really dear friend of mine.
587
And I still go to him in Miami beach.
588
And he made me completely relook at my health.
589
So I was estrogen dominant.
590
A woman who's estrogen dominant does not need to be put on birth control at all.
591
And birth control use over time strips you off your minerals and your nutrients.
592
And it's really bad for you actually over a long course of time.
593
And I'd been on birth control for like, let's say 15 years at this stage.
594
The men got me off birth control.
595
I had candida and SIBO.
596
He kind of cleaned up my body, which is essentially if anybody listening, it's yeast and it's really not good for your gut.
597
Brought down my inflammatory markers, recalibrated me through different supplements, peptides even back then, IVs, all of this stuff.
598
And I started feeling human again.
599
And because I'd been sick on and off for so long, I didn't know what it felt like to feel good.
600
Tracy, I've never got a migraine ever again.
601
I used to get such bad migraines.
602
I couldn't get out of bed for like a couple of days.
603
And I realized I'm not that sickly child.
604
Actually, I don't really get, thank God, mashallah, I don't get sick at all now.
605
But that was a narrative that was told to me.
606
So that kind of made me curious.
607
And that kind of introduced me actually to a lot of Dave Asprey's work.
608
I started reading a lot of his books and got in touch with him.
609
And so that biohacking interest started.
610
And then in 2020, we went through the pandemic and I went down,
611
you know, Joe Rogan's kind of rabbit holes and was listening to what then was deemed as controversial misinformation, which now we know was not really, you know, that was the truth.
612
And I stood my ground on a certain things around
613
that time and then my mother in 2022 had come you know she was in remission she was doing much better
614
and she got the vaccine and things did not go so well
615
and she died in a really painful way she died within 90 days she went into a medical coma
616
and just seeing this woman who was vibrant and full of life
617
and strong and just
618
so independent just not be able to even get out of
619
bed she had cancer fluid all over her body I'm like this is not life
620
and I think that pushed me into the industry.
621
Because by that point, I'd spent about 22 years between living in Dubai, in London, in the US.
622
I've been in America for 14 years now, building luxury brands and fashion, design, retail.
623
That's all I knew was the luxury world.
624
I said, what if I changed the lens and built brands in health
625
and wellness and voices and products and technology that really helps people connect back to themselves and really helps people heal?
626
And so I was a little bit of an early adapter that took a chance in the space.
627
I remember telling my team at the time, which was obviously a different team they were like what do you mean you want to get into health
628
and wellness they're like not that many brands in the space
629
because it was a very crunchy industry the money had not
630
come in the leveled up branding the product technologies really evolved since
631
that point so my introduction to the industry has been one of personal pain
632
or grief and trying to heal that grief
633
and trying to understand the wine understand the human
634
because i was like i'm not a doctor i'm not going
635
back to medical school the best thing i can do is support people who are the authority
636
and i really think they're giving out the right information
637
and products and brands
638
and that's where we're very discerning at the agency we really
639
kind of vet our clients a lot of people apply to us we won't work with them
640
or if we're working with them
641
and we think we're not aligned we will fire people we'll be like we don't want to work with you
642
because the money is not more important than our integrity for for me it doesn't weigh out
643
and so we are discerning with who we work with
644
and we do our due diligence and the information
645
that these people are putting out
646
and then from my standpoint wanting to get into media
647
and podcasting and speaking to different people is
648
because I wanted to offer people an alternative with how they look at their health
649
and you don't have to listen to every episode
650
and agree with my guest or me and how I live my life
651
but I always say my motto is curiosity heals the more curious you are you will find the answers
652
and that's all want to do is just open up your mind to take in new information
653
and what you do with
654
that information is completely up to you do you think um success has i mean you know i mean i
655
and you've achieved so much right
656
and in your business you're now running two huge companies um do you feel like this forever
657
chasing of success and you being a high achiever will ever land you fulfillment
658
or happiness or do you always feel like the next big thing is what you're what you're after
659
so a lot of entrepreneurs we are all driven by trauma
660
because it takes a lot of grit to wake up every day
661
and get punched in the face
662
and tell yourself I'm gonna do it all over again not everybody is meant to be an entrepreneur
663
and a founder and some people thrive just being in a nine -to -five in
664
that structure so I very much am aware this is very much a trauma response
665
but I'm very aware of how I don't let
666
that fully run everything in my life I feel
667
that you know I have two different businesses IIT's been around for five
668
and a half years it's now running in three countries where
669
US UK Middle East based with about a team of almost 20 people
670
and very seasoned experienced incredible human beings and recently we're actually have a new incoming MD and I said to myself,
671
Iman, if you want to, you're a founder and CEO of both these companies, you literally have no time to yourself.
672
How the hell are you going to make time for a partner?
673
My schedule, you look at it, Tracy, from 10 in the morning to 8 p .m at night, it's slotted with time slots.
674
And I thought to myself, like, how am I asking to meet somebody and co -create a life when I have no space in it?
675
So I very consciously, to your question, have said, I need to be able to have the ability to step back
676
and give somebody else the ability who I think would have great leadership
677
and really can give this agency what it needs in the
678
next evolution the ability to stand behind next to me
679
and co -create
680
so we're bringing somebody else into to this company to step
681
in kind of like be in the role to eventually make ceo
682
so i can step out and it's because i've looked back i stood back
683
and said this drive
684
that i have right i also need to put it inwards
685
to be able to nurture myself i can't always do it external go go go go go
686
because i'm going to burn myself out
687
and my other company which is bmg which is our media company
688
and our network that we're building right now
689
and we have been raising capital for is where i'm deploying a lot of my time my attention
690
and all that but i'm very conscious to make sure
691
that i'm doing it obviously giving externally but also keeping my internal world
692
and desires and things in check because
693
when you are a high performer there's no horizon nothing is
694
like enough right you keep on wanting to get through it
695
and i always remind myself to appreciate the now realize the accomplishments
696
that i have had to ground myself in those
697
because five years ago i would have dreamed to even be here
698
so that is a reality check
699
and a lot of high performers just are constantly searching for
700
the next dopamine hit you need to be grounded enough
701
and i feel like i at least am practical
702
and grounded enough to go back and say i'm even happy
703
that i got to this point you know i'm even here is a massive accomplishment.
704
I feel like maybe sometimes I'd be lying to myself if I say I felt that way all the time, because you're absolutely right.
705
There are so many times where I have to slap myself to say, Tracy, six months ago, you prayed to be able to have
706
so -and -so number of people on your program to be able to help this many women.
707
And now you're like, but it's not enough.
708
I need to give more.
709
I need to do more.
710
It's not enough.
711
It's not enough and this feeling of it's not enough, it's hard to shake on a day -to -day basis.
712
I wake up every day thinking about what else can I do?
713
How better can I grow this?
714
What more can I do?
715
What markets can I get into?
716
Okay, it's fine.
717
I have this market.
718
Now I want the US.
719
Now I have the US.
720
Now I want that.
721
I mean, it's very difficult being a high achiever and loving what you're doing, not to always want more.
722
And the only thing that I find
723
that helps me your grounds me is my meditation
724
and my prayer in the morning to always just for a minute to say remember what you're grateful for
725
and it's not just my work i have to say on the about my basics a husband
726
that supports me a home
727
that makes me feel safe the air condition in the house
728
like little things like this i have to just say we have to be grateful for these little things
729
but i'm always struggling with this fight of
730
when is enough enough i mean i want to to achieve all of my goals uh
731
but i want to do it in the in the with the most grace possible
732
so there's it's just very difficult
733
and i don't think we'll ever fully be fully in balance
734
right like at the end of the day like i am a high achiever
735
and i'm very driven
736
and i have i almost have this attitude either you can come along with me
737
or you better get out of my way like i'm getting there one way
738
or the other right i have this like thing to be like i'm gonna get there
739
and i'm gonna figure out
740
and no for example does not exist in my vocabulary you
741
can say no to me i'm still gonna go figure it out i'll take a different path
742
but i'm still getting to my destination one way or the other
743
but i'm learning to enjoy not the destination but the journey because the lessons the growth both the gratitude, the accomplishments,
744
are not in the destination it is the little things along the way
745
that are shaping me into the woman that i'm becoming
746
and building a life that i want to look back
747
and be super proud of and grateful for
748
and not allowing my ambition to take over to the point
749
that i have no capacity for the people that i love of course and
750
that for me is very very important i have a very
751
small private circle i'm actually i think people get this impression of me online
752
that i'm actually very extroverted I'm I'm actually not
753
that extroverted I think we spoke about this at dinner I
754
prefer more intimate gatherings I prefer more one -on -ones I'm
755
actually very the more I get busy with work the more curated I get
756
and closed off I'm getting with my personal life
757
so I actually give very few people access to me at this stage
758
but I never ever want anybody I love
759
and care about to think I will not pick up their call
760
or I will not be there for them or
761
if they need me I would not drop what it is to go be there for them.
762
So that is something that is very important for me, for the people in my life, friends, family, my nieces, my nephews, to know that if they need me,
763
I will 100 % show up no matter how busy I am.
764
Self -esteem is a reputation you have with yourself.
765
This is something I've seen recently, Naval Ravikant say.
766
Do you think a lot of people
767
that are successful don't necessarily have good self -esteem because they don't keep the right promises to themselves?
768
or does success come because you have to love yourself
769
and do the thing behind the scenes
770
and keep the promises to yourself behind the scenes in order for you to be successful
771
or could you find success as a facade a lot of
772
successful people are deeply insecure again a lot of entrepreneurs have a lot of trauma
773
that drives them to show up every day kicked in the face
774
and do it all over again right it's an unregulated nervous system it is a trauma response
775
and that comes from a place of luck and
776
so a lot of people have a facade you you meet some people
777
and they're so successful and you're like wow you know you're
778
that that person that i idolize and stuff
779
and everybody deep down inside had a lot of them have
780
that deep down insecurity am i really good enough am i imposter for example i'm terrified of public speaking terrified
781
and um i'm going to stock home this weekend to to moderate for superhuman
782
and people are like but you're great at it i was like Yeah, but it makes me extremely anxious and I don't always think I'm great at it.
783
So yes, I think successful people, all deep down inside, everybody does, has a form of some sort of insecurity.
784
Confidence is built over time with the promises that you keep to yourself.
785
But more than that, it is the ability to accept your gifts and your flaws.
786
You're not perfect.
787
You're never going to be perfect.
788
If you were perfect, you wouldn't be here your soul is here to experience lessons
789
and to learn and evolve and grow
790
so give yourself some grace do you think you can still
791
be successful without being confident without uh having self respect no
792
because i think even
793
if you fake confidence it is the energy you bring into
794
a room we are energetic beings we spoke about this right
795
so when you spoke about this when it comes to women
796
and raising capital i think how you come across
797
and how you present yourself energetically and being well -spoken or articulate
798
and just energetically how you show up is half half of the game is just one over there
799
so you know in the u .s they always say
800
and they say you know women only get two percent of vc capital
801
and so much harder to raise money as a woman
802
but we are programming women to believe
803
that yes less with less females go out
804
and actually ask to raise capital but i was raising capital
805
and i did not encounter that it's because i believe in myself I believe in my company, I believe in my vision,
806
I show up prepared, and I'm willing to take whatever questions you have openly
807
and answer them and probe into my business model.
808
So I think that confidence is definitely very important.
809
You don't have to be, and confidence isn't linked to being right.
810
You have to accept that confidence, you may be wrong, but that's also confident in saying, I may be wrong, but it's okay.
811
Confidence isn't having all the answers it's being self -assured in yourself
812
and knowing that
813
if i'm wrong i will apologize i will course correct i can change it's the flexibility in your nature
814
that allows you to be confident i think in this world of social media
815
or or building a brand online
816
or publicly people hold you accountable for what your thoughts
817
and your opinions five years ago and the dumb thing is
818
that they expect you never to change them and
819
if you do change them they think you're flip -flop they crucify you yeah
820
which is such bullshit because at the end of the day i mean
821
if you own it
822
and then you say by the way i used to think
823
that's a train person exactly i used to think training six
824
times a week was the right thing to do yeah sorry for whoever i told
825
that too but i just learned that this and this
826
and this for example or it's to self -correct
827
and to publicly do
828
that i think we've we're seeing this a lot recently with a lot of people's opinion changing um
829
around you know on politics on on geopolitics on things like
830
that and they said i used to think this way
831
and now i think this way and people get people bash them for it um
832
but i think if you're just grounded enough and and and you
833
and you live your life after truth looking for truth rather than to be liked like we said
834
or just to be nice
835
or just to be accepted uh that's the right way to go
836
when you asked about confidence i think it's also important to
837
can you be successful without being confident also are you confident
838
online are you confident in reality in you exactly you know by yourself by yourself in your true essence
839
because a lot of people show up extremely confident online
840
but off camera they're not the same person
841
so i think confidence is what you carry day in
842
and day out when you're alone
843
and it is built on the promises you make yourself
844
but it's also built on the loss and the lessons
845
and the ability to say I messed up but I'm gonna course correct
846
and I'm gonna make this better that builds confidence in you
847
because they're like I messed this up this was a flop
848
this idea sucked I didn't do this right okay I'm never gonna do
849
that again and you learn and you build from there
850
because that's a learning that you have so do not be scared of failure
851
because I think failure breeds confidence the more times you fail
852
and you get back up and you teach your body
853
and your mind I can redo this I got it I can figure it out
854
that builds confidence i think what has changed for me
855
when i was younger versus now is how i look at problems
856
when i was younger the the stressors
857
that used to come out of me like the anxiety of like i'm facing this problem with my boss
858
or i got fired
859
or i don't know how to solve this it came with sleepless nights anxiety
860
and and almost like paralysis and victimhood
861
and as i grew older the it changed completely to the
862
how do I solve this one you know like this is
863
so interesting no okay now we're in this hurdle how do
864
I solve it now in this hurdle how do I solve it
865
and it all came with a bunch of failures
866
so my approach without me noticing it's not like I sat
867
and said okay now I'm going to be this kind of
868
person it was more like I think with with time
869
and experience it helped me realize
870
that okay cool like this is interesting how the hell do
871
I build this brand from here to here now like I
872
got it here now how do I build it from here
873
to here as opposed to I need help I'm stuck I'm gonna fall apart I'm gonna fall apart it's
874
so important I think mine that's all about mindset I feel like every hurdle
875
that you experience in life or every problem you have in your business
876
because everyone's gonna have them or in your personal life
877
or your friendships is just teaching you a different skill set
878
and that skill set is setting you up for the life of your dreams
879
that you're asking the universe for and it's just creating the foundational work for you
880
so i look at everything from that point of view and
881
when something comes up rather than be like shit that
882
but let's say this person i want to get this deal
883
done this person's being extremely difficult they're not agreeing on this
884
but i do think this is the best way to go about it
885
so i was thinking to myself i was like how would i reframe this to a client
886
or to a creator that we're working with or a personality
887
that we work with to reframe
888
and be like listen this is the pros is the cons whatever it is negotiation
889
so it's all about teaching me something new right
890
and it's all preparing me for the next evolution of who i'm going to become
891
so i look at everything good bad the ugly as as a gift yeah
892
which i need to learn in order to develop a certain
893
skill set yeah i think the goal is to rack up
894
certain skill sets across the board like the skill set of
895
patience it's not just business skill sets like how do you do sales
896
and marketing it's the skill sets of negotiation patience good having difficult conversations and
897
when you rack those up by the time you're older old
898
whatever now you're more you're shifting towards you know raising children
899
or or uh you know how to deal with your spouse like there's a lot of things
900
that you can learn from the skill sets
901
that are built along the way so if you're sitting in that in
902
that situation you're older you had your whole life what needs
903
to be true for you to feel like you lived your life well what needs to be true for me
904
that i live my life while is living a life
905
that was lived with authenticity to me and i'm created a life
906
which is built for me in this chapter that i'm in
907
and again you evolve with every single chapter i'm in a chapter of my life
908
that family is very important to me at the center of what i'm building understanding and who I am,
909
authentic relationships, the ability to choose who I work with, how I work with them, that ability of choice.
910
And when I do have the time, where am I putting that time and resources?
911
So if I look back in my life, let's say I'm 90 years old and I look back and I said, I really was able to give to the people that I love my time,
912
my presence, because a lot of us are there
913
but we're not really there
914
so to be present in their company to be able to be present for their their celebrations
915
and their losses and hold that space for them for me is a life well lived
916
and a life that was lived with integrity And by integrity, when I look at business, right, and I look at like things,
917
I always say there are four things that are kind of non -negotiable.
918
Or if you're investing in a founder, whatever it may be, grit, the ability to get back up and do it again and again and again.
919
Vision, you have to have vision without vision, but with vision without execution, you're going nowhere.
920
Flexibility, do not be rigid.
921
because rigidity is essentially you haven't like we said in the
922
beginning of the show you have no control over certain things
923
be flexible allow life to work with you to adapt with
924
you have flexibility around your relationships don't make assumptions about people
925
ask them give them the ability to explain themselves don't court -martial somebody
926
and be like well they did this
927
and i think this is why they did give the ability to have
928
that hard conversation allow them to speak to you so
929
that flexibility and four is integrity do everything with integrity and
930
when you operate i think from those four fundamentals
931
and i look back at my life
932
and i said i was able to accomplish
933
that in my life for me that is a life well lived
934
and is there something that you know now
935
that is a truth a wake -up call that might disappoint your younger self that dreamer that girl that was more naive?
936
Is there something you know now that kind of might disappoint your younger self?
937
100%.
938
Stop projecting your fantasy and how you want people to be.
939
Allow people to be who they are and decide
940
if you're going to love them as they are because you are not going to change somebody.
941
And stop trying to want the upper hand to control somebody.
942
Real love, real authentic connection real relationships are two people coming together
943
and the ability so that love a lot of times
944
that we desire and that connection and
945
that life partner is a same the other side of
946
that same coin is the ability to get deeply hurt to get deeply wounded to be betrayed
947
and i have done a very good job of protecting myself to the point
948
that i come across very warm and like welcoming
949
but I've always been very guarded and I'm now realizing
950
that I need in order to achieve
951
that level of connection love in a romantic relationship I need to let my guard down
952
and vulnerability is not a skill set
953
that is easy for me I don't allow that I don't allow myself
954
that space always and so stop projecting your fantasies onto other people you want
955
and see people for who they are
956
because people show you who they are believe it
957
and then ask yourself am I willing to love you as you are
958
and will that work with who I am and
959
if not that's also okay because that doesn't mean that person doesn't belong in your life in some other way
960
so it's called what they don't tell us is there something
961
that you want to say that has been on your mind
962
that may help people out there who you could tell the
963
truth to what they don't tell us What's the reality of things?
964
What don't they tell us?
965
I think we've covered this kind of throughout the show, but I think a lot of women don't sometimes want to
966
have a really honest conversation with ourselves about what makes us truly happy versus what society
967
and our families and all have conditioned us of what happiness is.
968
And I think we are living in this internal tug of war with who we truly are as us, as Tracy, as Iman,
969
not because of my parents and not because I was raised in a certain society or religion or ethnic group,
970
but who I truly am and what I need to be happy as Iman today and what society expects of me.
971
And that is a conversation that we can only have with ourselves.
972
And it goes back to that whole thing that we've spoken about, about getting really intimate and raw with ourselves
973
and you may come out of
974
that conversation saying i do not today have the capacity to
975
change my reality my reality is my reality this is where i am
976
but when you allow yourself to have that awareness then later down the line
977
or yours online you have the ability to start see slowly co -creating a little bit of
978
that life of what truly makes you happy thank you man loved having you on the show thank you
979
so much for having me tracy
App herunterladen
Alles, was du zum fließenden Sprechen brauchst
KI-AussprachebewertungJeder Satz bewertet
IPA-TrainingJeden Laut meistern
WortschatzBaue deinen Wortschatz auf
VokabelspielSpielend lernen
FOR YOU
Empfohlenes Video
B12
118 Sätze
How to live longer and make it suck less
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
776 Sätze
Most People Get Motivation Completely Wrong! | Tracy Harmoush
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C11
379 Sätze
ENGLISH SPEECH | ELON MUSK: Future, A.I. and Mars (English Subtitles)
Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B21
172 Sätze
How To Be A High Value Woman | 7 Principles To Live By
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B22
847 Sätze
Reinvent Yourself At Any Age: Ina Garten Shares the Secret to Transforming Your Life
Business EnglishDaily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
424 Sätze
Belly Fat 101: The 5 Simple Habits That Changed Everything
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C12
34 Sätze
Why Love NEVER Lasts FOREVER
Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B22
8 Sätze
Physician: Listen to your body’s wisdom instead of constantly pushing to optimize it | Giulia Enders
Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B2312 Sätze
Asking 20 and 30 Year Olds About Their Biggest Regrets in Life
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
416 Sätze
This Is All About You With Dr Shauna Watts
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C11
141 Sätze
“3 Meals a Day is Marketing” - Dr David Sinclair
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
275 Sätze
The 5 Habits 80% of Top Performers Use Every Day | Aspire Archives
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
Wortschatz und Sprechhinweise zu dieser Lektion
Dieses Video enthält 978 Sätze und 12061 Wörter zum Nachsprechen. Der gesprochene Teil dauert 59:43. Der Sprecher spricht schnell, etwa 202 Wörter pro Minute – rechne mit verbundenen und verkürzten Lauten. 86 % der Wörter gehören zu den 3.000 häufigsten im Englischen; den Rest solltest du dir vor dem Üben ansehen.
Wichtiger Wortschatz in diesem Video
15 lernenswerte Wörter aus dem Video, mit Aussprache und Bedeutung:
| Wort | Aussprache | Bedeutung |
|---|---|---|
| habit Substantiv | /ˈhæb.ɪt/ | Gewohnheit, Gepflogenheit |
| chase Verb | /t͡ʃeɪs/ | jagen, verfolgen |
| skill Substantiv | /skɪl/ | Fähigkeit, Fertigkeit |
| evolve Verb | /ɪˈvɑlv/ | entwickeln |
| longevity Substantiv | /lɒnˈd͡ʒɛv.ɪ.ti/ | Langlebigkeit, lange Lebensdauer |
| authentic Adjektiv | /ɔˈθɛn.tɪk/ | authentisch, echt |
| lesson Substantiv | /ˈlɛs.ən/ | Lehrstunde, Stunde |
| deeply Adverb | /ˈdi(ː)pli/ | tief |
| happiness Substantiv | /ˈhæpinɪs/ | Glück, Glücklichkeit |
| integrity Substantiv | /ɪnˈtɛɡɹəti/ | Integrität |
| antibiotic Substantiv | /ˌæn.taɪ.baɪˈɑ.tɪk/ | Antibiotikum |
| romantic Adjektiv | /ɹoʊˈmæn(t)ɪk/ | romantisch |
| solve Verb | /sɒlv/ | lösen |
| marry Verb | /ˈmæɹi/ | heiraten |
| functional Adjektiv | /ˈfʌŋkt͡ʃənəl/ | funktional, Funktions- |
Phrasal Verbs, die du hören wirst
| Wort | Aussprache | Bedeutung |
|---|---|---|
| show up Verb | auftauchen, erscheinen | |
| give up Verb | aufgeben, sich ergeben | |
| figure out Verb | herausfinden | |
| wake up Verb | /ˌweɪk ˈʌp/ | aufwachen, erwachen |
| come across Verb | wirken, vorkommen | |
| end up Verb | sich herausstellen, am Ende irgendwo / etwas sein | |
| fall apart Verb | auseinanderfallen | |
| go back Verb | zurückgehen, zurückfahren |
Grammatik in diesem Video
Die Strukturen, die der Sprecher am häufigsten verwendet, mit den genauen Worten aus dem Video:
| Struktur | Im Video |
|---|---|
| „Used to“ used to + Verb – eine frühere Gewohnheit oder ein Zustand, der nicht mehr gilt | used to be · used to love · used to get |
| Bedingungssätze if + Satz, will/would + Verb – eine Bedingung und ihre Folge | if they need me I would not · If you were perfect, you wouldn't be · if i'm wrong i will apologize |
| Present Perfect Continuous have/has been + -ing – eine Handlung, die früher begann und noch andauert | i've been sitting · have been raising |
| Present Perfect have/has + Partizip Perfekt – eine vergangene Handlung, die jetzt noch wichtig ist | haven't ever looked · has been · we've come |
Aussprache, auf die du achten solltest
Der Sprecher verwendet 369 Kurzformen und abgeschwächte Formen, zum Beispiel I'm, you're, don't. Sprich sie in der kurzen Form, so wie du sie hörst.
- Die „th“-Laute: authentic /ɔˈθɛn.tɪk/, authenticity /ɑθɛnˈtɪsɪti/, thin /ˈθɪn/, ethnic /ˈɛθ.nɪk/
- Die Laute „sh“ und „zh“: essentially /ɪˈsɛnʃəli/, friendship /ˈfɹɛn(d)ʃɪp/, destination /dɛstɪˈneɪʃən/, inflammation /ɪnfləˈmeɪ̯ʃən/, evolution /ˌiːvəˈluːʃ(ə)n/
- Lange Wörter – auf die Betonung achten: longevity /lɒnˈd͡ʒɛv.ɪ.ti/, integrity /ɪnˈtɛɡɹəti/, antibiotic /ˌæn.taɪ.baɪˈɑ.tɪk/, flexibility /ˌflɛksɪˈbɪlɪti/, authenticity /ɑθɛnˈtɪsɪti/
So übst du mit diesem Video
- Höre dir das ganze Video einmal an, ohne zu sprechen, und notiere die Wörter, die du nicht kennst.
- Beginne mit 0,75-facher Geschwindigkeit, sprich Satz für Satz nach und wechsle zur normalen Geschwindigkeit, sobald es leichtfällt.
- Nimm dich auf und vergleiche mit dem Original; achte dabei auf Wörter wie habit, chase, skill.
Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?
Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.