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I Lived The Scientifically “Perfect” Life For 50 Hours

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I Lived The Scientifically “Perfect” Life For 50 Hours

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992 segments

0:00

I have gathered thousands of scientific

0:02

studies, combined them all together, and

0:05

created the ultimate routine that some

0:08

would consider the scientifically

0:10

perfect life. And for the next 50 hours,

0:12

I'm going to be following it. Why?

0:14

Because my life is far from perfect. And

0:16

maybe there's something in here that I

0:17

could bring back to my regular life to

0:19

make it just a little bit better. Let's

0:21

let the science class begin. Starting

0:23

with a morning routine. Now, for a

0:24

morning routine, I'm not interested in

0:26

doing some sort of like a Navy Seal hell

0:27

week type thing. I'm not hopping in a

0:29

cold shower. I'm not getting in a cold

0:31

plunge. I'm pro warmth. I don't want to

0:33

do that. So, I'm going to show you a

0:34

very simple routine that everyone can

0:37

do. There's really no excuses. And it

0:39

all starts with going to bed at the same

0:41

time and waking up at the same time

0:42

every day. Don't stay up late playing

0:44

with your joystick. Get to bed. Sleep is

0:47

literally the most important thing,

0:49

which is why tonight I have the most

0:52

insane plans for sleep tonight. The next

0:56

thing we want to do is immediately brush

0:58

our teeth.

1:02

Yeah, that's a biological weapon. No

1:04

wonder why my nickname in high school

1:05

was nut breath. But basically, when you

1:07

go to bed, your mouth dries out and bad

1:09

bacteria builds up. And when you wake up

1:10

the next morning, consume a sugary drink

1:12

or sugary food before brushing, you're

1:14

feeding that bad bacteria. I never brush

1:16

my teeth first thing in the morning. I

1:18

always have a coffee. I always have my

1:19

breakfast and I brush. Is that gross?

1:21

I'm not sure. I guess it is. Yeah. From

1:24

there, I went outside to wake my body up

1:25

by boosting energy, mood, and sleep

1:28

quality while also giving me vitamin D

1:30

and keeping my hormones and body clock

1:32

in balance. Next up on the routine, we

1:34

are making a special cocktail called the

1:36

high-fiber hydration bomb, which is for

1:40

hydration. Bet you didn't see that one

1:42

coming. Energy, gut health, and it's an

1:45

anti-inflammatory. You're going to need

1:47

some water, lemon juice, salt, chia

1:50

seeds, and a greens powder. Well,

1:53

hopefully bomb isn't code for what I

1:55

think it might be. And if it is,

1:57

hopefully I get to choose when that bomb

1:59

detonates. Here we go.

2:01

[Music]

2:04

Mhm. That's going to leave zebra

2:06

stripes. Black undies kind of day. It

2:09

tastes like a handful of Amazon ED pills

2:11

blended up with lemon juice. Next, we're

2:13

just out here grounding. It promotes

2:16

calmness, reduces stress, enhances mood,

2:20

improves sleep. You see all these photos

2:23

of the data I'm showing?

2:27

I actually don't understand any of it.

2:29

Like, none of it. Might as well just be

2:30

cave paintings. I've either peaked in

2:33

grade 5 science or I'm just straight up

2:35

illiterate. I must say, walking barefoot

2:38

in the grass makes you instantly feel

2:41

amazing. And fortunately, I'm in a part

2:43

of town where the only thing I have to

2:45

worry about not stepping on are antills

2:48

and not needles. And if there's any

2:50

anything wet, I'm just telling myself

2:53

it's a sprinkler. I will also add this

2:55

entire time of the morning routine so

2:56

far, I've not had my phone with me.

2:58

Social media detox. You don't need to be

3:01

on your phone right away in the morning.

3:03

And watch, this is the day I have a

3:05

missed phone call from Arnold

3:06

Schwarzenegger or something. For

3:08

breakfast today, we are making something

3:09

that was popularized by a famous

3:11

strength coach of the name Charles

3:12

Pulquin, and that is a meat and nut

3:15

breakfast. That just sounds like my

3:16

favorite breakfast in bed. But there are

3:18

a lot of benefits to this kind of

3:20

breakfast, and that is lower carbs

3:22

equals fewer crashes. It's better for

3:24

body composition and insulin

3:25

sensitivity. It improved dopamine and

3:28

focus. It stabilizes blood sugar, and it

3:30

keeps you full. Meat and nut breakfast

3:32

is consisting of filet minan and some

3:35

walnuts. Now, the calories of this dish,

3:38

I don't want to know. I looked at the

3:39

nutrition label of the walnuts and it

3:41

was terrifying.

3:44

Yeah. But I think I'm going to finish

3:46

the meat off and then earn the nut. I

3:49

just call that oral tradition. And I

3:51

don't need science to tell you that

3:53

filet minan is a premium cut dog.

3:56

Obviously, medium rare. Anything more,

3:58

give it to the dogs. I didn't know meat

4:00

could be this submissive. This is

4:02

grass-fed.

4:06

I almost just made a noise. Reserved for

4:09

hotel rooms. M. The perfect amount of

4:11

blood. Gives it a little bit of that

4:13

sickening edge. Don't get me wrong, this

4:15

is amazing. But I'm a sweet breakfast

4:17

man. Why can't what I want and what

4:22

makes me happy just be science? You

4:25

know, you want to know what's kind of

4:26

funny? We have so much data supporting

4:28

this kind of breakfast and how good it

4:30

is for you. Yet the government just

4:33

wants us eating cereal. The government

4:35

wants us eating cereal so we stay fat,

4:39

weak, broke, bloated. Eat cereal, feel

4:43

foggy, blame yourself. It's all part of

4:46

the plan. What's the plan? I'm not

4:48

entirely sure. None of us are sure. But

4:50

there is a plan.

4:52

Nothing says population control quite

4:54

like Tony the Tiger. I'm just putting

4:56

that out there.

4:58

There's a plan. Walnuts are the real

5:00

deal. There are so many health benefits

5:02

for walnuts specifically. It's it's the

5:05

apex nut. So, this nut should give me

5:08

clarity that monks meditate 20 years

5:11

for. All right, here we go. It's been a

5:13

while.

5:14

[Music]

5:16

Kind of reminds me of an old man in a

5:19

hot tub. Little bit of a tan, wrinkly,

5:25

surprisingly creamy finish.

5:28

Very earthy, too.

5:30

H I can already tell

5:33

it's going to keep me a lot fuller.

5:34

>> The other day I DM'd Andrew Huberman and

5:36

I asked him if humans could only take

5:38

four supplements, what would they be?

5:40

And uh he just he didn't answer me. So

5:43

there must be a lot more interesting

5:45

things going on in the DMs, Andrew.

5:48

Anywh who, I did some research on my own

5:51

and I found that the four supplements

5:53

you should take are creatine, magnesium,

5:56

omegas, and vitamin D. So this is what

5:58

I'm going to be taking.

6:05

You are supposed to delay your caffeine

6:08

60 to 90 minutes after waking so you can

6:11

truly feel what rock bottom feels like.

6:15

Now, I've seen a lot of studies about

6:18

caffeine and coffee,

6:21

and the only thing I got from it is

6:23

nothing bad has ever happened from

6:25

drinking coffee. If anything, delaying

6:28

caffeine, it's making you immortal, more

6:30

or less. So, we're getting a quick

6:32

little black coffee because you got to

6:34

take a black before heading to the gym.

6:36

I don't know if I can keep this habit

6:37

up. Waiting 60 to 90 minutes after I

6:40

wake up.

6:42

My cure egg is now my dominatrix. H, can

6:45

I get a large black, please? Thanks. Oh,

6:48

the smell.

6:53

that's hot. It tastes so much

6:55

better. You had to wait and beg for it.

6:57

>> I'm sipping on my coffee on the way to

6:59

the gym for the perfect workout. But

7:01

we're not just going to any ordinary

7:02

gym. We're going to the muscle lab where

7:04

we're actually going to hook our muscles

7:06

up to these tiny devices to see how hard

7:08

they're working during the workout.

7:11

>> First ever person to use these in the

7:14

Jeff Nipper muscle lab. And it basically

7:16

just measures electrical activity in the

7:19

muscle. It's a good proxy for

7:20

activation. Before we hit the weights, I

7:23

wanted to mix up the ultimate

7:24

concoction. Something to squeeze out

7:26

every last drop of this workout. So, I'm

7:28

going to start with some citrine mallet

7:31

for endurance pump fatigue delay. So,

7:34

I'm going to do a scoop of that. Next,

7:36

10 g of EAS. Then, we got a carb powder

7:40

>> for energy endurance. Cool. And then

7:42

last but not least, some electrolytes

7:43

for hydration, cramp prevention. So, if

7:46

you had to give me a score from 1 to 10,

7:48

>> um,

7:49

>> the scientifically perfect intra workout

7:51

shake.

7:52

>> Honestly,

7:54

I would give you I would give you a

7:57

nine. So, the only thing I would say is

7:58

I I prefer to have sit pre-workout. It

8:01

probably will help improve the pump, but

8:04

>> I don't know if I would do it intra. I

8:05

would just do it pre. There's one thing

8:07

that is completely necessary and it gets

8:09

you like all the way to 8 and 1/2 out of

8:11

10.

8:12

>> Okay.

8:13

>> It's water.

8:14

>> Just water.

8:14

>> Yeah. Because if you cuz if you become

8:16

dehydrated while you train, that can

8:18

severely impair performance. All of this

8:21

stuff, I would say, is more like the

8:22

cherry on top.

8:23

>> Okay, today's shoulder day for me.

8:25

>> Okay,

8:25

>> so I'm looking for the perfect

8:28

scientific most effective shoulder

8:30

workout.

8:30

>> You're in the right spot.

8:31

>> We hooked up the EMG device on each of

8:33

our front, side, and rear delts in order

8:36

for us to monitor the activity of each

8:38

head of the shoulder.

8:39

>> Do a problem photo, man. So, how

8:41

important is a slow eentric and a pause

8:43

at the bottom of the rep?

8:45

>> Um, ah, that's a good question. I don't

8:48

think a slow eccentric is important. I

8:50

think a controlled eccentric is

8:52

important, though. You want your total

8:54

rep to last at least 2 seconds. But from

8:57

2 seconds to 8 seconds doesn't actually

8:59

make any difference. It was time to

9:01

slowly work our way up in weight in

9:03

order to get to our two top sets of

9:05

maximum weight where we're going to be

9:06

pushing to complete failure.

9:10

No, no, no. Don't

9:13

[Music]

9:22

more control. Last rep, please. Last

9:26

couple.

9:28

Drive it. Drive it. Drive it. Finish it.

9:30

>> The shoulder press is usually thought of

9:32

as mainly a front delt exercise, but

9:34

interestingly, both Jeff and I felt

9:36

significant lateral delt activation. In

9:38

fact, I actually felt it more on the

9:40

side delts than the front.

9:42

>> So, your lateral delt was 13%. Your

9:46

front delt was 112%. So, they're pretty

9:48

close.

9:49

>> You actually had more lateral than front

9:51

on the shoulder press.

9:53

>> What?

9:53

>> Yeah.

9:53

>> With the side delt, is that enough of a

9:55

percentage of activation to be

9:57

worthwhile doing.

9:58

>> Now, what we're going to do is we're

9:59

going to compare it to lateral raises

10:00

and see. For side delts, we're actually

10:02

just going to do a dumbbell lateral

10:03

raise. So, normally I'd go for cables,

10:06

but I think dumbbells work really well,

10:08

too. Um, there was a recent study that

10:10

showed no difference in hypertrophy

10:11

between cables and dumbbells. And so, I

10:14

think the best practice is to use both.

10:16

When it comes to rep ranges, generally

10:18

speaking, I think for hypertrophy, you

10:19

want to be six to 10 reps.

10:25

>> I'm going to call that failure, Will.

10:27

Every rep the same. One more.

10:31

Yeah, that's your Good job, man. Oo,

10:33

nice set.

10:34

>> Thanks.

10:34

>> Good. Let's see.

10:37

>> It feels just as much the side as the uh

10:40

shoulder press, actually, which is

10:41

weird.

10:41

>> Look at the lateral activation on Will.

10:44

158.

10:45

>> You cooked me on that one.

10:47

>> Oh, congratulations. Your rear delts

10:49

pretty high, too. Yeah, definitely way

10:51

higher than mine. And you don't have

10:52

much front. So, I guess either the way

10:54

your anatomy is set up or maybe it's a

10:57

technique thing, you're getting way less

10:58

front than me and you're getting

11:00

significantly more rear than me. It's

11:02

pretty interesting. Even with the most

11:04

optimal exercises, everyone experiences

11:06

them completely different. That's why

11:08

it's so important to find the movements

11:10

where you personally feel the most

11:12

benefit. So, a six set shoulder workout

11:14

doesn't sound like a lot, but is that

11:16

that's enough? A couple times a week?

11:19

>> Yeah, I think so. I think if you throw

11:20

more volume at your shoulders than that,

11:23

you're getting close to what some might

11:25

call junk volume territory. Um, I don't

11:28

necessarily think it's like junk volume

11:29

and that it's useless. It's just that

11:30

you get severely diminishing returns

11:33

with adding more volume. And at a

11:34

certain point, you're kind of just

11:36

wasting your time to be honest. Like for

11:38

the vast majority of people, I'd rather

11:40

see them do two sets per exercise that

11:42

are actually executed well, meaning good

11:44

technique and high effort, than like

11:46

three or four sets where they just kind

11:48

of come in and heave some weight around

11:49

and get a pump. Like, it's infinitely

11:51

better to do more quality volume than

11:54

just more total volume. So, you must be

11:56

wondering why I'm at the grocery store

11:58

and not rushing to get my meal in.

12:00

That's because the anabolic window

12:04

doesn't exist.

12:05

>> Contrary to popular opinion, you don't

12:07

need to get your nutrients in within

12:08

like 10 to 20 minutes of training. In

12:11

reality, there's about a 5h hour window

12:13

that brackets your pre-workout meal and

12:15

your post-workout meal. So, in terms of

12:18

post-workout nutrition, as long as

12:19

you're getting your meal in around 5

12:21

hours after you ate your pre-workout

12:23

meal, you're good. So all this idea of

12:26

like spiking insulin and like all the

12:28

fast digesting carbs and everything,

12:30

it's kind of bro science for

12:31

bodybuilding.

12:32

>> The only study you'll find supporting it

12:33

is probably on the label of some sketchy

12:35

mass gainer. So unlike the Easter Bunny,

12:39

Santa, the tooth fairy, my life actually

12:41

improved once I found out the anabolic

12:43

window wasn't real. All that time

12:45

rushing home to choke on some dry meat

12:47

was for nothing. I'm not just aimlessly

12:50

picking up random things. I have exact

12:52

ingredients and macros I want to hit

12:54

because earlier I asked Jeff, "What is

12:56

the perfect post-workout meal?"

12:58

>> Well, the most important thing is

13:00

protein. So, I'd like for you to get at

13:01

least 30 to 40 g of protein. Then the

13:04

next priority would be carbohydrate.

13:07

That's not that important, especially if

13:09

you had carbs in your pre-workout meal.

13:11

The thing with glycogen is it will

13:12

replenish, generally speaking, within 24

13:14

hours anyway. So unless you're doing

13:16

full body training where you're hitting

13:18

every muscle on consecutive days,

13:20

there's really no urgency to that. But

13:22

as a general rule of thumb, around half

13:24

a gram of carbohydrate per kilogram of

13:27

body weight. And then fats, again, since

13:29

there's no real urgency for absorption,

13:31

um it doesn't really matter a whole lot.

13:33

So, you know, the traditional wisdom was

13:35

to keep fats low in the post-workout

13:37

meal, but that's just to increase carb

13:40

absorption. If there's really no rush to

13:41

get the carbs absorbed, then it doesn't

13:43

really matter if you have a lot of fat.

13:44

Okay, so that's that's the theory. So,

13:46

what do you actually eat? Okay, what I

13:48

might do as a post-workout meal would be

13:50

a a chicken wrap. Okay, so you get a a

13:52

nice whole wheat tortilla. You get some

13:54

chicken, some lettuce, a little bit of

13:56

cheese. Probably go for the lower fat

13:58

side just to get, you know, the

13:59

nutrients absorbed a little bit faster.

14:01

Um some salsa, a little bit of sour

14:03

cream, or you could go Greek yogurt if

14:04

you want to get a little extra protein

14:06

in there. Here we have the perfect

14:08

post-workout meal. And to be honest,

14:10

these macros are really easy to hit. So,

14:14

I'm going to have to find something

14:15

later to really manipulate because I was

14:18

expecting to get like half a pie to to

14:21

like spike my insulin or something like

14:22

that. Something fancy, but no. 80 g

14:25

protein, 51 carb, 17 fat, 646 calories.

14:32

The heck was with this science, man? The

14:34

anabolic window might not exist, but we

14:37

still live in a calorically limited

14:40

prison that we call Earth.

14:43

[Music]

14:46

Tastes like the whitest

14:48

Mexican food ever. Somewhere

14:51

a Mexican grandma felt a disturbance in

14:53

the force. It is also a little after 300

14:56

p.m. So, the meat and nuts filled me

15:00

like no other.

15:02

[Music]

15:04

This is actually pretty filling, too.

15:05

The lettuce is stupid, though. I'm

15:07

stressed. You're stressed. Yes, you are.

15:10

Don't lie. And that's just part of being

15:11

human. It's okay. But according to

15:13

science, there are some very easy,

15:15

low-hanging fruit things that you can do

15:16

on a daily basis to greatly reduce your

15:19

stress levels. And I'm going to test

15:22

four of them. Test one, gargling salt

15:24

water. This apparently helps activate

15:26

the vagus nerve, which helps calm your

15:28

heart rate, lower blood pressure, and

15:30

reduce the physiological effects of

15:31

stress.

15:45

I feel like my stress would have been

15:46

more regulated by swallowing.

15:49

The job kind of feels half done. I swear

15:51

a bunch of these studies have to be more

15:53

dares than anything. Like I can imagine

15:56

a bunch of these people are just sitting

15:57

in a lab being like, "Oh my god, I can't

16:00

believe that guy actually tried that."

16:03

And I tried it. I'm so focused on the

16:06

salt water in my throat. It's like It's

16:08

like I gulped the damn Dead Sea that I

16:11

kind of forgot about everything.

16:13

>> Test two, dark chocolate. It boosts feel

16:15

good brain chemicals and reduces stress

16:17

hormones. Stressed spelled backwards as

16:20

desserts. Coincidence?

16:23

Yeah, actually, probably. And that's

16:25

that's crazy. You want to know what else

16:27

is crazy? No matter what, all roads lead

16:32

to something dark to loosen me up. dark

16:34

chocolate, black coffee,

16:36

and at least this kind of dark chocolate

16:38

won't leave any permanent damages. I

16:41

can't really imagine

16:43

chocolate is going to solve my problems,

16:45

but it'll probably at least pause them.

16:47

Got to let them melt in your mouth. 70%

16:50

dark chocolate is like the perfect

16:54

percentage. Anything more, we're getting

16:56

into nasty territory. This is like a

16:58

dark chocolate, milk chocolate hybrid

17:00

that I'm okay with. It does make your

17:02

toenails curl a little bit. It shivers

17:04

up my spine. Honestly, just eating

17:07

d-stresses me. So, I would say this

17:09

works.

17:09

>> Test three, random acts of kindness.

17:12

>> So, random acts of kindness reduce

17:13

stress, huh? So, I'm going to go hold

17:15

some doors for some people and see how

17:16

that feels. I've always seen myself

17:18

being a bouncer at a coffee shop. So,

17:21

let's see. When you do something kind,

17:23

your brain releases oxytocin, dopamine,

17:25

and endorphins. These not only make you

17:27

feel good, but they also lower stress

17:29

hormones like cortisol.

17:32

That did feel good. If he didn't say

17:34

thank you, that would have been Rage

17:35

City. There you go.

17:36

>> Oh, thank you.

17:37

>> No problem.

17:40

>> You coming in? Yeah. Got you.

17:42

>> I will admit this worked.

17:44

>> Look at me. I can

17:50

automatic door.

17:54

I feel good.

17:55

>> Test four. VR forest bathing. What? This

17:58

is supposed to mimic nature's stress

18:00

reducing effects, but realistically I

18:02

think it's because you're escaping

18:03

reality.

18:04

>> The fact that I'm in virtual reality to

18:08

distress

18:09

is kind of stressing me out a little

18:11

bit. But I will say it's nice and calm

18:14

out here. What is this? Horizon Central.

18:18

Do I just go that way? Like

18:22

Oh no. How do I get there? Oh,

18:26

now I'm getting stressed out. Something

18:28

about this is getting really creepy. I

18:30

feel so helpless.

18:33

Oh, I like that.

18:36

I like that. VR is like the one place

18:39

where I could actually grow a full

18:41

beard.

18:44

Oh, for the camera.

18:49

Oh having a very disturbingly

18:52

early and late dinner this evening. It's

18:55

just after 5:30. Uh I like to be tossed

18:59

and turned in bed. I don't want to be

19:00

tossing and turning from being hungry.

19:04

And so so I'm just a little bit nervous

19:06

that this is my last meal because to me

19:08

carb coma is backed by science. How much

19:11

I eat directly correlates to how much

19:13

I'm knocked out later. But the truth is

19:15

the lighter your meal is before bed, the

19:17

lower your heart rate is when you go to

19:19

sleep. And you want to have a lower

19:20

heart rate, which helps with a better

19:22

sleep, which kind of sucks when you

19:25

think about it. Now, the perfect dinner

19:27

is a low GI carb. So, I have some red

19:29

lentil pasta, good quality protein. So,

19:31

I got some turkey, I got veggies, and

19:33

then a good quality fat, which I have

19:35

olive oil. Now, there was a study done

19:37

saying that more olive oil means more

19:40

fat loss. And I don't know about that.

19:42

That just sounds like something that you

19:44

would tell your significant other to do

19:47

so they gain weight, get fat. So you

19:49

feel safe in the relationship. One of

19:51

the pluses of living the scientifically

19:52

perfect life is I don't have to argue

19:54

with anyone anymore. Everything I do is

19:57

according to the data. So there's this

20:00

sense of freedom that I have for never

20:02

having to make a difficult decision ever

20:04

again, which is awesome. Calories for

20:05

the meal, 743, almost 60 g of protein,

20:08

32 g of fat, and 60 g of carbs. You

20:11

know, whether your goal is to build

20:13

muscle or lose fat, you need a nutrition

20:14

plan that adapts to you, which is why I

20:16

always use the MacroFactor app. It's the

20:19

only app that adjusts your unique

20:20

metabolism. And you want to know how

20:22

they do that? It's one word, science.

20:25

All you have to do is log your food and

20:27

the app takes care of the rest. It's

20:28

literally like having your own personal

20:29

nutrition coach, but for way cheaper.

20:31

It's really the most goatated calorie

20:33

tracking app of all time. And because of

20:35

that, it's a paid app. But don't worry,

20:36

they're not going to give you ads.

20:37

They're not going to sell your data. And

20:38

it's cheaper than My Fitness Pal

20:40

Premium. So, if you want to try it out,

20:41

go to the App Store or Google Play Store

20:43

and use code will for a twoe free trial.

20:45

Do you guys remember when I said I had

20:46

something epic planned for bedtime?

20:48

Well, tonight I'm going to be sleeping

20:49

in something called the Frequency

20:50

Forest. It's an energy enhancement

20:53

system. I have no idea what that is. I

20:55

know it's good for healing. It's just

20:56

good for you. It's good for sleep. So, I

20:58

have a room booked in this wellness

21:00

center just for me. Maybe they double

21:02

booked it. That'd be kind of cool. So,

21:03

we're going to go inside right now,

21:05

figure out what it's all about, and

21:06

hopefully have the best sleep of my

21:09

entire life. It's crazy. I'm spending a

21:10

night in a plaza across from a Popeye's.

21:14

What the heck?

21:15

>> Before I enter the Frequency Forest, it

21:18

was important to bring myself down into

21:19

the calmst and most restful state

21:21

possible. So, the first thing I did was

21:23

20 minutes with the neurovvisor.

21:25

>> The neurovvisor is a great way to just

21:27

start to decompress from coming from the

21:29

outside world into float valley. Um, the

21:31

light therapy is basically stimulating

21:32

your pineal gland and it's causing you

21:34

to produce a little bit of endogenous

21:36

DMT. DMT is produced to make you dream.

21:38

So, it starts to put you into kind of

21:39

like a a dreamlike state that's very

21:41

relaxing, very comfortable, but also

21:43

sometimes very visual. The lights will

21:45

flash behind your eyelids, but then your

21:47

brain will interpret as colors and

21:48

shapes and patterns and things like

21:50

that. And so, it becomes a very cool

21:52

visual experience, but it's also a great

21:53

way to drop in. And so, that's the

21:55

reason why I chose that first.

21:56

>> From there, I went on to do a 1-hour

21:58

sensory deprivation float.

22:00

>> You're going to be able to absorb all

22:01

the magnesium, which will get you really

22:03

relaxed. You'll have a full like nice

22:05

theta session which is an hour long

22:07

which is a great way to just decompress

22:09

before you come into this room. I am so

22:11

relaxed right now. It's time to enter

22:14

the frequency forest.

22:16

[Music]

22:20

The frequency forest is basically this

22:22

room that we've created here at float

22:24

valley. The energy enhancement system

22:25

are the TV screens that you're seeing on

22:27

the walls. The TV screens are four

22:30

towers that are in the corners of the

22:31

rooms. And these towers are precisely

22:33

like calibrated and aligned to each

22:35

other so that they converge in the

22:37

center point of the room. And so the

22:39

screens are giving off different types

22:41

of frequencies. And these are

22:42

frequencies that are usually found in

22:43

natural places in the world. But what

22:44

they found is when they take these

22:46

frequencies and they precisely align the

22:48

screens and they send them at each

22:50

other, when they hit each other, they

22:52

collide and create something called a

22:53

scalar wave. And this scalar wave has

22:55

the power to actually go into our body

22:58

into our cells and charge up the

23:00

electrical voltage within the cell. And

23:02

so healthy cells are somewhere around

23:04

like a 70 to 90 molt voltage. When you

23:07

start getting down to like a 20 to 30

23:09

molt cell, that's when you're seeing

23:10

cancer cells. And so anywhere in between

23:12

there, ailments are there. There's pain,

23:15

there's disease, you get an injury, the

23:17

cell starts to lower its its energy.

23:19

What the system does is the sends the

23:20

scalar waves into your body. The scalar

23:22

waves are then able to charge your cells

23:24

back up to that 70 to 90 molt range and

23:27

the body can start to selfheal and self

23:29

regenerate itself. I've either entered

23:32

the chillest rave ever or I'm about to

23:35

be uploaded into the matrix. I don't

23:37

know which one. Also, I'm just lowkey

23:40

stressed about the electricity bill. It

23:42

must be crazy. But I'm super excited.

23:44

This is probably one of the coolest

23:45

things I've ever done in my entire life.

23:48

And I have a feeling tonight's sleep is

23:50

going to ruin all other sleep

23:51

experiences

23:53

for my entire life. In this room, we've

23:55

got these copper pyramids. The copper

23:57

actually conducts that scalar wave and

23:58

amplifies the activity of the scalar

24:00

waves in the room. So, we've had a lot

24:02

of people that are like energy healers,

24:03

raiki, along those lines. When they come

24:05

into this room and they've been into

24:06

other E systems before, they're like,

24:08

"This is something completely different

24:10

because of the copper pyramids." If

24:12

tonight doesn't go well, one thing's for

24:14

sure, I'm going to have the craziest

24:17

sleep paralysis demons ever. He was

24:20

telling me there's only 500 of these

24:22

systems set up in the entire world. So,

24:26

this is this is quite the treat. Right

24:28

now, I'm going to be tracking my sleep

24:30

tonight on my Aura Ring. I'm excited. I

24:32

have no idea what's going to happen. Is

24:34

it going to be the best sleep I've ever

24:35

had? Will I have the best score I've

24:37

ever had? I'm not entirely sure. I hope

24:41

so. That'd be pretty sick.

24:44

But then I'd have to buy this. It cost

24:48

160K. Yeah, it does. $160,000

24:54

for broken TV screens is what it looks

24:57

like.

24:59

You know, the the Our number one clients

25:03

here are chronic pain patients. My aunt

25:05

specifically was one really good

25:06

testimonial. she had her torn her ACL

25:09

and she's she's very skeptical about

25:10

like things like this. Um and so when

25:12

she came in um she was like, "I'll give

25:14

it a shot just because you're my my

25:16

nephew." But she came out, she was

25:18

smiling, she was laughing. She's like,

25:19

"My pain is completely gone. I've been

25:21

trying to work on this for like I've

25:23

taken so many medications. I've done so

25:25

many things and it's gone." And then it

25:27

came slow started to slowly come back.

25:29

She came in three times that week. She

25:31

never came back and it was gone.

25:33

So, I'm like, "Yeah, for pain, for

25:35

recovery, if you're sore, if you're

25:38

insomnia, like literally across the

25:40

board, I'm seeing benefits for

25:42

everything." I would consider this to be

25:44

holistic wellness. And when it comes to

25:46

holistic wellness,

25:48

if you believe it's working and you want

25:51

to believe it's working, it's going to

25:53

work. So, that's it's kind of where my

25:55

head's at. I think that this is going to

25:57

be a gamecher of a sleep. See you all in

26:01

the morning.

26:03

[Music]

26:07

Good morning from the frequency forest.

26:09

I feel like I had such a deep sleep. You

26:11

know when you wake up and you're like,

26:12

"Wow, that was a freaking deep sleep."

26:14

That's how I felt. I had very vivid

26:16

dreams. So, I thought the sleep score

26:19

was going to be good, but

26:22

it was very mid. So, I feel like my

26:24

score was not a reflection of how I feel

26:27

and what the experience was

26:29

because

26:32

Wow,

26:35

that was nice. I would do it again.

26:37

>> Got another pro keto propaganda

26:40

breakfast. It looks absolute gas. So, we

26:43

got some walnuts. I brought my own nut.

26:45

Got some guacamole, tomato slices,

26:48

chicken breast, and egg. I love eating

26:50

two generations at once. The only thing

26:52

that's missing is a And we got the

26:54

whole family. I still can't get over how

26:57

good a meat and not breakfast made me

26:59

feel and how full it kept me. keeping me

27:01

full. It's not science. I consider that

27:04

to be a scientific breakthrough. Like

27:06

seriously. But I am one that does fall

27:09

for the placebo effect. Tell me it works

27:11

and I'm already 30% better. When a place

27:13

has Cholua,

27:15

you know it's the real deal. It's also

27:17

been 90 minutes since waking, so you

27:19

already know. Going to go crazy with it

27:21

with the coffee. Unlimited cups. This

27:24

meal came with hash browns and toast,

27:27

and I had to say no to both. So, call me

27:29

unhinged, but I'm using tomato slices as

27:33

my toast.

27:34

It's a low carb diet, but requires very

27:38

high commitment.

27:40

I'm just a boy sitting in front of a

27:42

tomato asking it to be bred. I don't

27:45

know why, but I definitely feel like I'm

27:47

making a statement bringing my own

27:49

walnuts to a restaurant. We have to work

27:52

to get nice things. That's just how it

27:56

is. I can't just escape and live in the

27:58

frequency forest for the rest of my

27:59

life. As much as that sounds awesome, I

28:01

can't do that. So, with that said, I

28:02

have work to do and I want to boost my

28:04

productivity as much as humanly

28:06

possible. So, I have put together the

28:08

ultimate scientific setup that will help

28:11

me achieve the most amount of work in

28:14

the shortest amount of time. Starting

28:16

with blue light blocking glasses. Check.

28:19

Next up, we have a standing desk, which

28:22

is linked to better attention and

28:24

comfort. I didn't want to buy a standing

28:25

desk, so I made I made my own with my

28:28

air fryer and some checkers. It's ugly,

28:30

but it'll do. Coincidentally, the top

28:32

comment in my yearbook, but a standing

28:34

desk does make a lot of sense because

28:36

when you're sitting for a long period of

28:37

time, you're hunched over and that kind

28:38

of adds up. Your posture is going to

28:40

suck. You're going to look like

28:41

Quasimoto in like 5 years. So, this just

28:43

seems like an overall good choice to

28:46

make. On this side of my desk, I have

28:48

some fresh rosemary because rosemary

28:51

scent increases speed and accuracy of

28:54

cognitive tasks.

28:57

M sometimes you got to put the spray can

29:00

down. And then on this side, we have

29:02

some gum because chewing gum while

29:04

working increases alertness and reaction

29:07

time. So, I'm set up here. Let's Let's

29:10

get some work done. Let's do it. So, I

29:12

popped a piece of gum and it was time to

29:14

lock in. I will say I definitely prefer

29:17

sitting down when doing work. I'm not

29:18

sure if I'm getting anything out of

29:20

doing it standing. Surprisingly, the

29:22

rosemary scent was doing something or

29:24

maybe I was just being hustled by

29:25

placebo. I'm not really sure, but time

29:27

was flying by and I was getting a lot of

29:29

work done. Taking a quick work break and

29:31

I'm going to make a snack. So, I found

29:33

that tyrroscen rich foods enhance focus.

29:36

So, I went online and I found a

29:37

tyrrosine rich smoothie recipe and all

29:40

the stuff that you're seeing on the

29:41

screen, it's all in here. Everything.

29:44

This is for a fact the most in-depth

29:47

smoothie I have ever put together. I

29:49

just went from bodybuilder to straight

29:51

up mixologist. So, this is a lot

29:53

healthier and a lot more legal than what

29:56

I would typically use to enhance my

29:58

focus. So, I'm excited. I love a good

30:00

smoothie. So, let's blend this up and

30:02

see how it tastes.

30:03

[Music]

30:06

What the heck?

30:08

How do you work this?

30:11

Jesus.

30:16

Okay, let's try this bad boy out. Smells

30:19

good.

30:24

Oh,

30:27

straight goosebumps, man. With this

30:29

smoothie, I am clapping the cheeks of

30:32

procrastination. The banana saunters in

30:36

when it goes down your throat.

30:37

Everything is coming together. This is

30:39

so solid. Best smoothie I think I've

30:41

ever had. Really high cow though. Almond

30:44

butter and pumpkin seeds. Insane.

30:47

Running 75 minutes a week can

30:49

drastically improve your lifespan, which

30:51

is like 11 minutes a day. Tell me right

30:53

now you don't have 11 minutes. People

30:55

who do not have 11 minutes a day are

30:58

already in the grave. There is literally

31:00

no excuse. Now 10 minutes of hit cardio

31:03

apparently equals 50 minutes of regular

31:06

cardio. Now, I'm all about efficiency,

31:09

sometimes against my own will, but this

31:11

one is hard to overlook. So, today's an

31:12

off day from the weights, but we're

31:14

about to hit some hit and then do some

31:17

recovery after. Let's get it.

31:20

We're going to max this bad boy out.

31:30

[Music]

31:32

Oh

31:51

I've only done four rounds so far, but

31:54

look how quick the stuff's adding up.

31:56

It's almost 2500.

32:01

Oh my god.

32:03

I'm pretty sure

32:04

Treadmills were originally invented as

32:08

like torture devices in prisons, and I

32:11

could totally see why. Since today was

32:13

an off day from lifting, after the

32:15

cardio, I went to get some of the

32:16

top-of-the-line sciencebacked recovery.

32:18

Starting with compression therapy, which

32:20

has a long list of benefits. The green

32:22

light just beaming in my face is a

32:24

therapy used for skin issues like

32:25

hyperpigmentation, dark spots, and

32:27

sunspots, as well as to promote calming

32:30

and anti-inflammatory effects. It just

32:32

feels like some dude is just gripping

32:36

both of my ankles as hard as he can. And

32:39

because it's constricting my lower body,

32:42

all the blood is rushing to my head.

32:46

This head, I'm starting to feel a little

32:48

bit lightheaded right now.

32:50

It feels really good. From there, I

32:52

moved on to the pulsed electromagnetic

32:55

field therapy, which is like a battery

32:56

charger for your cells. I got magnetic

32:59

pulses sent into my back, my stomach,

33:01

and even my knee. Then I did some more

33:04

common things like red light therapy.

33:06

>> Imagine a science video without red

33:09

light. Not possible. I never heard

33:12

Einstein talk about red light. Maybe he

33:14

knows nothing about science.

33:16

>> And then lastly, cryotherapy

33:18

>> gives more energy, boosts flexibility,

33:21

increase blood flow. That's exactly why

33:24

I do cocaine. You're only in this

33:25

chamber for 3 minutes, but there are so

33:27

many benefits. One of them being you

33:29

burn 500 to 800 calories per session,

33:32

which I know is probably not it's

33:34

completely not true, but I'm going to

33:36

I'm going to choose to believe it and

33:38

get a treat later.

33:39

>> I always wondered what castration look

33:41

like. That's getting pretty crazy cold.

33:45

>> My nipples could take your eye out right

33:46

now. I'm on this vibration machine post

33:49

cryo. Get the circulation back.

33:52

No dangle at all. Nothing.

33:55

>> I do notice after any cold therapy I do,

33:58

my mood is so much better and my mind

34:00

feels so much more clear. Oh my god, I'm

34:03

closing my underwear. It's so cold.

34:07

[Music]

34:08

It's fake ice. Evening routine time.

34:11

Starting with red light glasses. So, the

34:14

red light signals your brain and your

34:16

body that it's time for rest. I think

34:18

you should all know by now that colder

34:20

is better. So, the optimal temperature

34:22

for sleep is between 60 to 67° F. So,

34:26

I'm going to change my thermostat to 65.

34:29

For my next magic trick, I'm going to

34:31

turn all the nipples to nice little

34:34

diamonds. This next thing is actually

34:36

pretty interesting, and that's to brush

34:37

your teeth with your non-dominant hand.

34:40

And because you're not used to it, all

34:42

you're going to do is think about how

34:44

you're doing it. So, it's kind of like a

34:46

form of meditation. If using your

34:47

non-dominant hand is a form of

34:49

meditation. I have been meditating

34:52

since I was 14. Surprised I haven't

34:55

reached a higher plane yet, but I

34:58

usually go like this.

35:01

I will be honest. All I'm thinking about

35:04

is brushing my teeth and how weird it

35:07

feels.

35:09

If you're somebody like me who has a

35:11

hard time meditating, you just have to

35:13

do something that confuses you. So, it

35:15

basically forces you not to think about

35:16

anything else.

35:21

After brushing my teeth, I went outside

35:23

for a moonlight walk with my son, Boba.

35:25

You're not supposed to have your phone,

35:27

but I'm filming this on my phone, so I

35:29

don't know. But it felt really nice to

35:30

be outside. Having a little sleepy time

35:33

cocktail of warm almond milk and

35:36

collagen peptides, maximizing my

35:38

restfulness,

35:40

one milknut at a time.

35:46

It doesn't taste like sweet dreams, but

35:48

hopefully it will lead to them. And

35:50

while I sip on this, I'm going to

35:52

journal three things that I'm grateful

35:55

for today. It's supposed to uplift my

35:58

mood, reduce my stress, and calm me down

36:01

to get in the mood for sleep.

36:04

I'm in bed now. Normally, I'd be

36:06

scrolling on my phone, possibly doing

36:09

some work, but that's a big no no. You

36:11

don't want too much screen time right

36:12

before bed. You're supposed to do things

36:14

like read.

36:16

I just finished Squid Game season 3, so

36:19

I have nothing more to read. So, because

36:20

of that, Katie gave me Sudoku

36:24

to give it a shot. 150 easy to very hard

36:28

puzzles.

36:30

Let's hope we find a very easy one here.

36:32

Oh, man. I love feeling like an idiot

36:35

before bed. I'm currently naked with

36:38

three socks on and this eye mask. I look

36:42

like a someone who the FBI would have a

36:44

no knock warrant for.

36:46

But that doesn't matter because you want

36:48

to know what? I'm someone who's going to

36:50

have an epic sleep. Isn't that right,

36:52

Boba?

36:54

Yeah. So, that was a pretty easy evening

36:57

routine. All backed by science. Give it

36:59

a shot. I'm pretty sleepy right now, so

37:03

I'm going to bed. As my head hit the

37:05

pillow after yet another day of flawless

37:07

execution, I feel like I just aced

37:10

life's final exam. But tomorrow,

37:13

tomorrow is the real experiment.

37:15

Breaking bad habits and putting the new

37:18

ones to work. Thanks for watching. Make

37:21

sure to subscribe. See you next time.

37:24

Bye-bye.

Interactive Summary

The video documents an attempt to follow a "scientifically perfect life" routine for 50 hours, integrating various science-backed practices into daily life. The routine covers a comprehensive morning regimen including precise wake-up times, immediate teeth brushing, outdoor light exposure, a "high-fiber hydration bomb," grounding, and a phone detox. The speaker then consumes a low-carb, high-protein "meat and nut breakfast," takes specific supplements, and delays caffeine intake. The workout segment involves using EMG devices to optimize shoulder exercises, emphasizing quality over quantity and debunking the traditional "anabolic window." Stress reduction techniques are explored, from gargling salt water and eating dark chocolate to acts of kindness and VR forest bathing. The evening routine focuses on preparing for optimal sleep with a light dinner, red light glasses, controlled room temperature, mindful teeth brushing, a moonlight walk, a "sleepy time cocktail," and journaling/reading. A unique "Frequency Forest" experience, designed to charge cellular voltage with scalar waves for healing and regeneration, is also tried for sleep. Throughout the experiment, the speaker implements productivity hacks like blue light blocking glasses, a standing desk, aromatic herbs, and chewing gum, alongside advanced recovery methods such as compression therapy, PEMF, red light, and cryotherapy. The video often highlights the speaker's personal experience and skepticism versus the scientific recommendations.

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