Reclaiming Human Potential Longevity With Masati

I mean, you've said that human beings just often live far below their potential.

Yes.

And I think for me personally too, that's just something I, I'm always wanting to strive to meet my potential and, and just so curious about human potential and what is actually possible.

And if something's possible for one person, then it's possible for all of us, right? So-

Absolutely

... what do you believe are those things, the biggest things that hold people back today, you know, from living that full potential?

Well, the biggest thing, and again, what I do goes really deep i- into the, say, the science of, say, human nature.

So the biggest thing that I see is that we keep repeating patterns of the, of our past rather than evolving.

It's like, you know, it's just a circular path.

You know, we, we exit one door, and then we enter the same door.

So, you know, this is where we carry the same diseases as, you know, our, our parents.

You know, we age, uh, like our parents.

We repeat the same problems in our societies.

Uh, so if you look at it, we're not really evolving.

You know, we're revolving.

You know, we're doing the same thing over and over and over again, so that's what holds us back.

Sure, technology increases.

You know, we've got, say, if you look at it, and, you know, there's proof, Zach.

Y- y- you, you look at technology, you look at the level of wealth in today, today's world, but we've got the highest rates of suicides, mental disorders, diseases, y- you name it.

You know, so, so are we evolving as humans, right? So we're actually, say, devolving as technology rises, and, and that shouldn't happen.

Technology, uh, humans should actually r- uh, evolve along with the technology that's coming forth.

So, uh, if you look at nature, it's always evolving, like spring comes around once a year.

But, you know, spring isn't the same spring as the last spring.

Natural intelligence, uh, pure source or, you know, whatever God, whatever-- however you define it, that source, you know, basically goes, "Okay, what did we do last year? You know, what was good? What was bad? Let's fix it.

Let's get rid of the things that didn't work and enhance the things that did." So again, it's always a evolutionary process, you know, spiral upwards.

I mean, you've said that human beings just often live far below their potential.

Yes.

And I think for me personally too, that's just something I, I'm always wanting to strive to meet my potential and, and just so curious about human potential and what is actually possible.

And if something's possible for one person, then it's possible for all of us, right? So-

Absolutely

... what do you believe are those things, the biggest things that hold people back today, you know, from living that full potential?

Well, the biggest thing, and again, what I do goes really deep i- into the, say, the science of, say, human nature.

So the biggest thing that I see is that we keep repeating patterns of the, of our past rather than evolving.

It's like, you know, it's just a circular path.

You know, we, we exit one door, and then we enter the same door.

So, you know, this is where we carry the same diseases as, you know, our, our parents.

You know, we age, uh, like our parents.

We repeat the same problems in our societies.

Uh, so if you look at it, we're not really evolving.

You know, we're revolving.

You know, we're doing the same thing over and over and over again, so that's what holds us back.

Sure, technology increases.

You know, we've got, say, if you look at it, and, you know, there's proof, Zach.

Y- y- you, you look at technology, you look at the level of wealth in today, today's world, but we've got the highest rates of suicides, mental disorders, diseases, y- you name it.

You know, so, so are we evolving as humans, right? So we're actually, say, devolving as technology rises, and, and that shouldn't happen.

Technology, uh, humans should actually r- uh, evolve along with the technology that's coming forth.

So, uh, if you look at nature, it's always evolving, like spring comes around once a year.

But, you know, spring isn't the same spring as the last spring.

Natural intelligence, uh, pure source or, you know, whatever God, whatever-- however you define it, that source, you know, basically goes, "Okay, what did we do last year? You know, what was good? What was bad? Let's fix it.

Let's get rid of the things that didn't work and enhance the things that did." So again, it's always a evolutionary process, you know, spiral upwards.