So the highest compliment I can give somebody is inviting them back for multiple rounds of conversation on this show.

So I'm really enjoying this conversation with you and exploring your way of thinking about health.

For me, it's a joy to kind of, you know,

let me put it this way. I think there are so many people out there who are sort of just kind of regurgitating the commonly taught stuff that's out there. And I'm really interested in having conversations

with original thinkers and people who are trying to put the pieces together in new ways and

solve problems in new ways and sort of take seemingly disparate areas of science and knowledge

and sort of combine them to generate new ideas and new solutions.

And I see that in you and I really appreciate this conversation,

this opportunity to explore your way of thinking more with you.

And I hope we can continue it, probably be on this conversation as well,

because there's so much to talk about and

i hope our listeners i know that our listeners from the feedback on part one are are enjoying it as well

and getting a lot of value from it so um with that said i want to pick up on where we left off

in the last conversation on brain development and the idea of two hemispheres

and how that sort of this seemingly sort of, I don't know what the right word is, like,

sort of obvious thing that's so obvious and so commonly taught in basic anatomy that it's sort of

overlooked as being unimportant,

you're making the claim that actually it is really important.

And this fact is something that we ought to pay attention to and has an impact on adult health

and how these hemispheres develop in different ways, depending on one's childhood environment and other factors.

So with that said, maybe you can give a very brief sort of recap of this because this will be

a week later after people listen to the last episode.

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