Have decrypted, processed, past more data than anyone in my section.

We have more frozen blood samples, more data of every kind, and much more experience.

More data, more data. We need more, more.

What the data is showing if you look at...

Great, great, you want the data now. Now you want the data now now you want the data now you're on

my team you just said that's you realize what you just said janice you just said that's what the data

shows so now you're on my team let's use the data let's realize how limited it is because we can't

really measure anything but let's use it to kind of nudge a little

bit closer. So whether it's climate, whether it's Julian Assange, or whether it's near-death

experience, we do have access to some data. I think we're agreed on the fact that there are some

themes that come out of really good data sets these days that do point to the idea that

there are souls. We're here for our own creative purposes. That's a theme that comes out of

that data over and over and over. Hey, Pai, you've been on a role lately with these introductions

you've been helping me with for my podcast. And I have a really good one coming up now.

It's going to stretch you a little bit, but

I want you to tell me what information you have about Janice Whitlock. Wow, Janice Whitlock

sounds like an incredibly accomplished and dedicated professional. Based on the information

you provided, I can gather that she is a developmental psychologist, researcher, and consultant

who has made significant contributions

to the field of mental health and well-being. She is particularly well known for her work

in the areas of self-injury and recovery, connectedness, and belonging, and the relationship

between technology use and youth well-being. In addition to her academic and research contributions,

...