4.7 • 7.3K Ratings
🗓️ 17 September 2018
⏱️ 129 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
In this episode, psychiatrist Paul Conti, M.D. discusses the impact of untreated trauma, the rising rate of suicide, and the influence of modern society on mental health, to name a few important topics covered. Paul also talks about how to deal with these challenges for yourself, your loved ones, and the community at large.
We discuss:
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0:00.0 | Hey everyone, welcome to the Peter Atia Drive. I'm your host, Peter Atia. |
0:10.0 | The drive is a result of my hunger for optimizing performance, health, longevity, critical thinking, |
0:15.7 | along with a few other obsessions along the way. I've spent the last several years working |
0:19.6 | with some of the most successful top performing individuals in the world, and this podcast |
0:23.8 | is my attempt to synthesize what I've learned along the way to help you live a higher quality |
0:28.3 | more fulfilling life. If you enjoy this podcast, you can find more information on today's |
0:32.4 | episode and other topics at peteratiamd.com. |
0:41.7 | Welcome to this week's episode of The Drive. My guest this week is one of my dearest friends. |
0:47.6 | Dr. Paul Conti. Paul is a brilliant psychiatrist. In fact, I often refer to him as the single |
0:54.7 | best psychiatrist I've ever come in contact with, and I've met some many very sharp people |
1:00.4 | over the years. I've long wanted to have Paul on the podcast. I've always wanted to interview |
1:05.8 | Paul just in general, because there's not that many people who I find myself having discussions |
1:11.2 | with, and I think to myself, how can this discussion be shared with others? And throughout |
1:16.8 | this interview, you'll hear us even comment at that effect, which is God. It's almost |
1:20.7 | like we're not even talking in front of microphones. This is exactly the kind of conversation |
1:24.5 | we find ourselves having so often. Paul's a very special person. He doesn't get into great |
1:30.3 | detail, but his life has been shaped by a number of really, really tragic events, a couple |
1:35.6 | of which he alludes to here, many of which he does not. In fact, some of the most tragic |
1:39.9 | events in Paul's life, he does not allude to. But I think the point that comes across |
1:44.4 | here is that Paul is one of the most empathetic, kind, giving individuals, and his understanding |
1:49.7 | of the human condition is really unparalleled. So in keeping with one of the general themes |
1:55.0 | here, which is longevity, of which health span and happiness are important components, we |
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