there is a spiritual lens through hunting there can be that is profound.

I mean, some of the most profound spiritual experiences I've had were on hunts.

And I think that too is something that that can be missing.

Because if we get this cookie cutter scenario that's handed to it at birth,

which is really the case for all of us, and something starts to not feel, if something just feels missing, it doesn't even have to feel wrong,

this can be a way that we connect back to our ancestors, that we connect to our roots.

And in that primal action, we can ignite something within us that's been lost.

Collective Insights is a voyage through topics and technologies revolutionizing human well-being.

We explore the fields of neuroscience, integrative medicine, anthropology, optimal psychology, systems

thinking, and existential risk.

Groundbreaking approaches for a better world and a better life await you.

Welcome to Collective Insights.

So welcome to Collective Insights. I'm Dr. Dan Stickler, the director of medical director of

Neurohacker Collective. And I'm here hosting the podcast today.

And I've got a very special guest, a very good friend of mine, Kyle Kingsbury.

He's a former football player with Arizona State and a retired American mixed martial artist.

And while fighting at its highest levels and during his sporting career,

he really became fascinated with nutrition performance and recovery. Since his MMA retirement,

his focus is shifted to learning more about longevity, plant medicine, and inner space.

And I have to say, Kyle, that does not do justice for you, man. Kyle is truly one of the few super special human beings that I know.

And I've had the honor of knowing him for several years now and always enjoy spending time with him.

And I was excited to have this conversation.

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