I am so glad you could join us. I'm your host Mo Gaudet. This podcast is nothing more than a conversation between two good friends sharing inspiring life stories and perhaps

some nuggets of wisdom along the way.

This is your invitation to slow down with us.

Welcome to slow more. Because you have been so kindly listening to or watching slow-mo, I have had the opportunity

over the last three years to at least once a week meet an incredible,

incredible human being with a set of values or thoughts or experiences that taught me something and hopefully gave you the opportunity to slow down and reflect on something that you normally don't give the time to.

Of those, some that came early in our work with Slo Mo, were conversations that didn't get as many viewers or downloads, as they deserve because basically some people joined later.

They were very, very successful at the time they came out, but now that Slomo exploded into

the numbers of listeners and viewers that we have today, some of the new joiners may have not seen them.

So Munir, myself and Vlade, the tiny team that actually gives you slow mow have come together and decided maybe we

should sprinkle three or four of those conversations into December and January as a form of rewind if you want so that you

get a chance to enjoy them. This is also our way of slowing down a little bit further, looking back into something that was wonderful,

instead of constantly aiming for the new.

I hope you will enjoy every one of those and I hope at the same time you will give

yourself the opportunity to reflect back on all of the other conversations that

we have enjoyed together in the last three years and perhaps look back at some of them and enjoy those two.

I'm almost certain you will enjoy those.

They were not only some of my favorite conversations on Slow Mo, but some of my

favorite conversations, period. Today as part of the Slo More Rewind series, I'd like to bring to you one of my top teachers.

Dr. Jill Balti Taylor is a Harvard educated and trained neuroscientist who became incredibly

influential because of her experience when hemorrhage in her left brain gave her an experience of how it is actually like to live in your right brain only and she documented this in a memoir an incredible book and at TED Talk, the book was my stroke of insight and my stroke of insight in many, many ways coming from a neuroscientist who is no longer observing what's happening in a lab, but

actually experiencing that division between our brain hemispheres herself was truly,

...