if nobody will ever know you did it, will you still do it? i found that to be a good question to ask myself, to allow myself to think through whether any social image maintenance is creeping into my decision making, say whether to buy that german luxury car if nobody knew I had it, to use your example.
Great video!! Totally agree with your point about alcohol- I've never drank and probably never will, I don't feel like I'm missing out on much. Same with your points on politics and finances.
Im almost 35 and was an alcoholic since 18. I have been alcohol free for 7 months and im picking up the pieces, but I have learnt that you don't have to be great in every social setting.. some people you just don't click with, which is perfectly fine. Having a blast being alcohol free like a new reality has been unlocked.
I'm turning 25 this year, have the last three semesters of med school left (out of 6 years) and during the last year (probably covid gave me all the time for some thinking) I came to a lot of the same conclusions. Especially regarding politics - I spent quite a lot of time listening, learning, researching from pretty much every side. At first it was difficult - I was sure 'the other side" was insane. Now I think, a lot of the times, both are - as you said - extremes in politics are bad in general. I have my political views, I vote for what I believe to be the best option, but I stopped believing that if xyz won the world would become sunshine and rainbows all over. And I definitely would never consider parting ways with someone based solely on who they voted or didn't vote - I find that that's precisely politicians agenda as united society is much stronger. Same with money. Growing up my family always struggled financially, I still struggle as I combine part time job with med school and although I chose medicine because of how fascinated I was (and still am) with this field I value the fact that most probably will be comfortable financially a lot. But right now I see I'd be miserable if I gave the next years completely for work, no matter how rewarding, and I'm choosing speciality that I know would accomodate family life. 5 years ago I would never factor that in.
This has nothing to do with what you said, and how moving it is, but how did you decide you wanted to go to medschool, how do you go through it, and hows the journey?
@@ddeegz12 I live in Poland so it's a lot different than in the US, the proccess is much simpler. Here 'med school' is just medical university and you go there straight out of high school (usually the year you're turning 19). After middle school I knew I wanted to write extended biology and probably chemistry on my high school finals and I was lucky enough I got admitted to the 'best' class in my area for that. So, from the beginning of high school I kinda knew that I'd go to university for something related to medicine because I was fascinated about everything related to it. Right after high school graduation I didn't apply for medicine as a major, only pharmakology, medical analytics and chemical technology. I went to study medical analytics but I had my doubts not about the major itself but about the work prospects - basically I would hit my celling both financially and as far as responsibilites go pretty soon after graduation and I decided to try applying for medicine because I felt like i needed bigger challenge and more oportunities. I got accepted but kept an option to go back to medical analytics after a year if something went wrong. At that time I wasn't really sure how I'd react to direct contact with the patient - again, in Poland you don't need to (or can't really) do any doctor shadowing before med school so you have absolutely no experience in the hospital setting before you start your studies. I didn't know if I was suited for it mentally. That's why, if anyone lives in an area when it looks similar and is having doubts I'd advise doing everything you can to gain any form of practical experience as soon as possible. In Poland medicine is a 6 year 'course' and first two years are completely theoretical aside from summer practice, third year is a transition year but still mostly theoretical and years 4-6 are primarly practical. This means that some of my friends are only now realizing that they're not suited for hospital setting, can't deal with it mentally, are to repulsed by bodily fluids and so on but still continue because, well, the first years are so hard and cost you so much that giving up when you are closer to the diploma than the beginning is not an option. As for me... First year was hard, I didn't know what I was doing most of the time, I knew I was studying, and studying and studying but, like many, looking back I can see I made a lot of mistakes in my approach. I finished the year with mediocre results but no exam retakes so that was a plus. :) Second year, as far as studying's concerned was the hardest - I gave up pretty much everything for med school at that time. But it was also the year I started researching study methods and all the time optimalization tips. I went from crying in November that I'm gonna fail the year, drown in debt and so on to having the craziest summer parties celebrating my final results. Things I learnt that year come in handy in my everyday life - I think this year gave me adulting 101 course as a bonus. Third year was, to summarize, a little less extreme version of year two, but after it, during my summer practices came a moment that I got to know I really wanted to be a doctor. I got to admit patients - first time I was doing everything by myself and surprisingly, I didn't get nervous or awkward and that's when I realized I actually like contact with patients, get invested in their stories but also that every patient is a puzzle and no day is ever the same in medicine. Since then I've been trying to get as much practical experience as possible, which of course is difficult during a global pandemic. Clinical years in Poland are... not an ideal situation to learn much but that's another story. I wish I was a lot smarter and invested in my future at the beginning of high school so I could study somewhere else. Sorry for the way too long story. :)
@@ddeegz12 Do everything you can to get to know how medical studies and being a doctor actually look like. Maybe reach out to people in the university in your area, get to know what problems do they face in their everyday life/practice. See if there isn't something that is an absolute no-go for you (again, in Poland money is a big issue - because of how underfunded health care is being a good doctor is really hard because you can loose your job by sending a patient for a procedure that is too expensive for example. Another thing not many people know that is a big problem in medicine are lawsuits which really don't look like you think they do). Also, really don't go study medicine for the money and/or prestige - there're much easier ways for that. Look for potential alternatives, write down pros and cons for every option. It's difficult in your teens, but think about how much time you want to spend at work in 10, 15 years (as I said, at 19 I thought I can work and work and work, but age and falling in love changed that and now I often talk with young doctors how they accomodate their private life and in which specialities and specific hospitals it's easier). While studying, really focus on consistency. There's a million study tips on youtube but don't try them all at once - of course, once we're at it Kevin and med school insiders (and ANKI flashcards) are life-savers. And really, pretty much everyone of my classmates had a period when it got all to intense, when life happened and med school gave no oportunity to slow down, when we got burned down. I made a mistake early on to think I'm inadeqaute, that everyone around me is better, smarter, mentally stronger but it's simply not true. It's about surviving those moments, pausing when necessary but also knowing when to push yourself. I personally like the '15 minutes' rule - if I think that studying that day is too much I tell myself to just do it for 15 minutes. In most cases, after that I keep going, but if every one of those minutes is agony then I take a nap/walk/whatever.
I've always found the phrase "Just be yourself" to be a societal buzzword which can actually be a detriment. I want you to be your authentic self, as long as the authentic you doesn't suck the soul out of everyone you meet. If being yourself adds value to others, great! If not, you need to hold your tongue and work on yourself a little bit more.
The shaving thing is not only cheap, but it’s also environmentally friendly. Hits all the fronts: better shave, better for the environment, and cheap as hell.
YASS about the alcohol! I say this time and time again but society is so strangely revolved around alcohol. I would argue it's even seen as a right of passage. If you don't drink you are seen as uptight, prude, sometimes immature. People will try to "convert" you or question your reasoning as if it wasn't sound. Oddly enough, it can be influenced into drinking it without even noticing. It truly blows my mind.
The push and pull game when it comes to dating. The "you need to act coy, so you can keep his interest". I am a really expressive and loving person and I can't keep emotions hidden. If he doesn't appreciate this at the beginning of us dating, then he won't be able to appreciate it later down the line too.
The proble I have with centrism is that, while it sounds like the good and reasonable option, within politics, it usually ends up becoming a stand-in for zeitgeist apologists and societal stagnation. What I mean is that, the left might want +1, the right -1 and the centrists want to compromise with a 0. Moreover, the center is never really the true middle path but is dependent on what political group has more influence at the time or is more extreme. If we live in an extremely conservative society, with a very weak left, the “center” would still be conservative. In other words, I feel like centrists think they are the enlightened party when really they are the do-nothing disinterested party.
i love cars just as much, i've questioned it many times. Luckily I love it for what it is. Also, further along the timeline, the hobby becomes cheaper with more work being done at home.
Nice bike in the back. What kind’ve bike is it? I don’t drink. In my late 20’s or early 30’s I started feeling like shit when I drink so I don’t do it.
When I become an Attending, 90's Honda: Reliable, Cheap, Japanese, and don't have 9045694056 pieces of b.s. to purposefully block you from your own engine to up mechanic visits
Safety technology in 90s Honda’s is far from ideal. Not only things like automatic emergency braking, but crumple zones or new standards in A pillars and such
Double Edge razor: wayyyyy better for the environment too. Instead of using a 5 blade razer that you have to throw away. Only have to recycle a small razor blade
Hey Kevin can you go into more detail about getting that "drunk feeling" without drinking? I feel like I need to drink on every date to be more talkative and that's a huge toll on my bod
Why don’t you get talking points ready on a sheet of paper or phone? Or just be spontaneous and come up with something you see. But of course I never drink alcohol ever.
Does that type of razor and shaving work for shaving your legs, underarms and bikini line? I get a lot a razor burn and irritation with the standard way of shaving
These are not lies, these are cultural influences. This video is so american and these these mainly apply to US (with the exception of shaving). If you have good parents that raised you humble, #4, 5 don't apply.
@@kostasmira2933 You can try to figure it out more by shadowing doctors and talking to doctors. If you still aren’t sure, it’s probably not worth potentially wasting tons of money and years of your life
I strongly recommend you shadow some doctors in different specialties for a week or two to see how is it really like to be a doctor. If you like it and if it matches your abilities and aspirations, that'll motivate you to continue. If not, it's definitely fine to re-evaluate your career plans. Do not feel the pressure to sacrifice your happiness for the world. The world wants more happy people.
Societal thing I have rejected: you dont need to watch movies or TV. I grew up without cable TV in the house, rarely watched movies, spent my time outside and hanging out with friends. This translated into never really having the proactive desire to watch any movies/TV. I have found that there a TON of things that everybody has seen, and will frequently quote movie lines and base their humor to some extent on the people around them having seen the same material as they have. To me that just feels like lazy humor and uncreative to just sit down and be fed a story. Moderation is key of course, movies can be super fun, and there is a lot that can be learned about life and people with film. People will VERY frequently say things like "omg who are you" or "you have a lot to catch up on" when they learned that I haven't seen "friends". But I've grown to not care at all. Now of course I've seen movies and TV shows before, but not NEARLY the amount that the average person has consumed. But also...I'm not going to catch up, I'm just going to keep doing what I'm doing :D
Me that i didn't ever drank alcohol. Only one time to realize that i dont like it at all. And also i dont like to take me picture or to take a selfie of myself. These some wait things for me that i like that i dont do because nowadays these two things there are everywhere and i appreciate myself for not do them.
Lol, most people are actually somewhere in the middle, like moderate leaning left or moderate leaning right. The extremes just get all the publicity with the way media and social media works.
Dr. Jubbal I almost always agree or see what you mean on most everything you say, but the politics one didn't seem completely informed. Both far right and far left reject horse shoe theory. In the US, our politics our skewed far to the right compared to most countries. What I did to find where I wanted to be politically is I started reading a lot of theory and hearing both extremes critiques on the middle, and both sides of the middle's critiques on the outsiders and I personally ended up skewing far left just based off of my values. It's a nice arc in everyone's lives to become more politically aware.
@@maghen2972 Although I'm not from the US, I'm very certain it also applies to this election. Usually you have an "empty", or protest vote, saying that you do agree with the system of democracy (hence you do vote), but you do not agree with any of the current candidates.
I don't live in the US but elections in my country lately look a lot like elections in the US - there're two main parties/candidates and it's intense, never-ending war that splits society in half. I vote for what I consider 'the lesser evil' but I definitely wouldn't be crying happy tears when the party I voted would have won
@@ButterflyCrimeScene Yeah, but my argument still applies to should people have access to healthcare without bankruptcy, should people have access to affordable housing, should people not have to fear for starvation due to job loss. We are much closer to the opposite extreme, and the center does not have the solutions to those questions.
@@ButterflyCrimeScene And I am much less impressed with a medical doctor with a good amount of material interest in the maintenance of the status quo remaining saying that "both sides are equally wrong guys".
Being in the center politically doesn't mean being in the midddle of the line on every issue. I consider myself center leaning left and there's some things (like slavery) that are very obviously yes-no answers. Depending on specific things I can answer completely in line with one side or the other but yes, there're issues where the more I read and learn and the more I discover how many factors come into play the more my answer will stars with "it depends".
@@blackmesa232323 the hypothetical questions you posed are much more complex and nuanced than you are letting onto. It’s not just whether we should have single payer. We also need to know how we pay for it, the logistics behind setting up such a system, the political viability, the constitutionality, the unforeseen consequences, etc...
I feel like we are watching a very intelligent person go from not only being book/technically smart but also gaining wisdom. Very cool to see :)
Big brother talk again. Thank you for these videos man. I’ll comment a bunch to help with the algorithm- just doing my part lmao.
You da real MVP User 834
@@kevinjubbalmd Naw man, You the MVP. Awesome video
if nobody will ever know you did it, will you still do it?
i found that to be a good question to ask myself, to allow myself to think through whether any social image maintenance is creeping into my decision making, say whether to buy that german luxury car if nobody knew I had it, to use your example.
Love this
really liked the bar at the bottom indicating the duration of each part
Going to do this in more videos
@@kevinjubbalmd I got to disagree. It kinda distracts me. If I want to check it, I can look at the youtube bar but it's not constantly there :)
@@kevinjubbalmd am interested to hear why you decided to have this feature
Great Vid!
Segment 1, Politics: "The Sith and the Jedi are similar in almost every way... including their quest for greater power." - Palpatine
lol
Great video!! Totally agree with your point about alcohol- I've never drank and probably never will, I don't feel like I'm missing out on much. Same with your points on politics and finances.
Im almost 35 and was an alcoholic since 18. I have been alcohol free for 7 months and im picking up the pieces, but I have learnt that you don't have to be great in every social setting.. some people you just don't click with, which is perfectly fine. Having a blast being alcohol free like a new reality has been unlocked.
Congrats and keep it up Danny
I'm turning 25 this year, have the last three semesters of med school left (out of 6 years) and during the last year (probably covid gave me all the time for some thinking) I came to a lot of the same conclusions. Especially regarding politics - I spent quite a lot of time listening, learning, researching from pretty much every side. At first it was difficult - I was sure 'the other side" was insane. Now I think, a lot of the times, both are - as you said - extremes in politics are bad in general. I have my political views, I vote for what I believe to be the best option, but I stopped believing that if xyz won the world would become sunshine and rainbows all over. And I definitely would never consider parting ways with someone based solely on who they voted or didn't vote - I find that that's precisely politicians agenda as united society is much stronger.
Same with money. Growing up my family always struggled financially, I still struggle as I combine part time job with med school and although I chose medicine because of how fascinated I was (and still am) with this field I value the fact that most probably will be comfortable financially a lot. But right now I see I'd be miserable if I gave the next years completely for work, no matter how rewarding, and I'm choosing speciality that I know would accomodate family life. 5 years ago I would never factor that in.
This has nothing to do with what you said, and how moving it is, but how did you decide you wanted to go to medschool, how do you go through it, and hows the journey?
@@ddeegz12 I live in Poland so it's a lot different than in the US, the proccess is much simpler. Here 'med school' is just medical university and you go there straight out of high school (usually the year you're turning 19). After middle school I knew I wanted to write extended biology and probably chemistry on my high school finals and I was lucky enough I got admitted to the 'best' class in my area for that. So, from the beginning of high school I kinda knew that I'd go to university for something related to medicine because I was fascinated about everything related to it. Right after high school graduation I didn't apply for medicine as a major, only pharmakology, medical analytics and chemical technology. I went to study medical analytics but I had my doubts not about the major itself but about the work prospects - basically I would hit my celling both financially and as far as responsibilites go pretty soon after graduation and I decided to try applying for medicine because I felt like i needed bigger challenge and more oportunities. I got accepted but kept an option to go back to medical analytics after a year if something went wrong. At that time I wasn't really sure how I'd react to direct contact with the patient - again, in Poland you don't need to (or can't really) do any doctor shadowing before med school so you have absolutely no experience in the hospital setting before you start your studies. I didn't know if I was suited for it mentally. That's why, if anyone lives in an area when it looks similar and is having doubts I'd advise doing everything you can to gain any form of practical experience as soon as possible. In Poland medicine is a 6 year 'course' and first two years are completely theoretical aside from summer practice, third year is a transition year but still mostly theoretical and years 4-6 are primarly practical. This means that some of my friends are only now realizing that they're not suited for hospital setting, can't deal with it mentally, are to repulsed by bodily fluids and so on but still continue because, well, the first years are so hard and cost you so much that giving up when you are closer to the diploma than the beginning is not an option. As for me... First year was hard, I didn't know what I was doing most of the time, I knew I was studying, and studying and studying but, like many, looking back I can see I made a lot of mistakes in my approach. I finished the year with mediocre results but no exam retakes so that was a plus. :) Second year, as far as studying's concerned was the hardest - I gave up pretty much everything for med school at that time. But it was also the year I started researching study methods and all the time optimalization tips. I went from crying in November that I'm gonna fail the year, drown in debt and so on to having the craziest summer parties celebrating my final results. Things I learnt that year come in handy in my everyday life - I think this year gave me adulting 101 course as a bonus. Third year was, to summarize, a little less extreme version of year two, but after it, during my summer practices came a moment that I got to know I really wanted to be a doctor. I got to admit patients - first time I was doing everything by myself and surprisingly, I didn't get nervous or awkward and that's when I realized I actually like contact with patients, get invested in their stories but also that every patient is a puzzle and no day is ever the same in medicine. Since then I've been trying to get as much practical experience as possible, which of course is difficult during a global pandemic. Clinical years in Poland are... not an ideal situation to learn much but that's another story. I wish I was a lot smarter and invested in my future at the beginning of high school so I could study somewhere else.
Sorry for the way too long story. :)
@@Ineshiee no its okay i read it all and it was helpful, so what is your advice for someone like me considering med school
@@ddeegz12 Do everything you can to get to know how medical studies and being a doctor actually look like. Maybe reach out to people in the university in your area, get to know what problems do they face in their everyday life/practice. See if there isn't something that is an absolute no-go for you (again, in Poland money is a big issue - because of how underfunded health care is being a good doctor is really hard because you can loose your job by sending a patient for a procedure that is too expensive for example. Another thing not many people know that is a big problem in medicine are lawsuits which really don't look like you think they do). Also, really don't go study medicine for the money and/or prestige - there're much easier ways for that. Look for potential alternatives, write down pros and cons for every option. It's difficult in your teens, but think about how much time you want to spend at work in 10, 15 years (as I said, at 19 I thought I can work and work and work, but age and falling in love changed that and now I often talk with young doctors how they accomodate their private life and in which specialities and specific hospitals it's easier).
While studying, really focus on consistency. There's a million study tips on youtube but don't try them all at once - of course, once we're at it Kevin and med school insiders (and ANKI flashcards) are life-savers. And really, pretty much everyone of my classmates had a period when it got all to intense, when life happened and med school gave no oportunity to slow down, when we got burned down. I made a mistake early on to think I'm inadeqaute, that everyone around me is better, smarter, mentally stronger but it's simply not true. It's about surviving those moments, pausing when necessary but also knowing when to push yourself. I personally like the '15 minutes' rule - if I think that studying that day is too much I tell myself to just do it for 15 minutes. In most cases, after that I keep going, but if every one of those minutes is agony then I take a nap/walk/whatever.
@@Ineshiee thank you sooooo much. You have no idea how much this helped me
I've always found the phrase "Just be yourself" to be a societal buzzword which can actually be a detriment. I want you to be your authentic self, as long as the authentic you doesn't suck the soul out of everyone you meet. If being yourself adds value to others, great! If not, you need to hold your tongue and work on yourself a little bit more.
Society will tell you so much false information. You can eaither choose to mature from it, or let it change you. Your choice.
Amazing video! The truth, authenticity and growth in this one from start to finish is life changing 👌🏾
"You must be the change you wish to see in the world.”👍
just having any car is a luxury
The shaving thing is not only cheap, but it’s also environmentally friendly.
Hits all the fronts: better shave, better for the environment, and cheap as hell.
Forgot about the environmental benefits. Good point!
YASS about the alcohol! I say this time and time again but society is so strangely revolved around alcohol. I would argue it's even seen as a right of passage. If you don't drink you are seen as uptight, prude, sometimes immature. People will try to "convert" you or question your reasoning as if it wasn't sound. Oddly enough, it can be influenced into drinking it without even noticing. It truly blows my mind.
I really feel making more money isn't everything..but your sure gonna feel good when u have a large saving box for the rainy day
Yeah I second this ..money sure is a,good shoulder to cry on .if u know what I mean 😅
Its all about the feeling, It's not about how much you make ,once you feel rich the figures don't matter
@@khalidfree3275 shoulder to cry on .really funny 🤣🤣
We all need money ..some more than most .sadly I belong to the less fortunate.really just want to be OK ..not really wealth , just comfortable!!
@@reganhill7823 you just read my mind
Wise words. I found the balance with my career as a doctor now. :) I love learning other things too.
The push and pull game when it comes to dating. The "you need to act coy, so you can keep his interest". I am a really expressive and loving person and I can't keep emotions hidden. If he doesn't appreciate this at the beginning of us dating, then he won't be able to appreciate it later down the line too.
Great video doc 👍🏽 You touched on some really interesting ideas that challenged my perspective on why we do the things we do
Thank you for the videos... I have found some really good tips
The proble I have with centrism is that, while it sounds like the good and reasonable option, within politics, it usually ends up becoming a stand-in for zeitgeist apologists and societal stagnation. What I mean is that, the left might want +1, the right -1 and the centrists want to compromise with a 0. Moreover, the center is never really the true middle path but is dependent on what political group has more influence at the time or is more extreme. If we live in an extremely conservative society, with a very weak left, the “center” would still be conservative.
In other words, I feel like centrists think they are the enlightened party when really they are the do-nothing disinterested party.
i love cars just as much, i've questioned it many times. Luckily I love it for what it is. Also, further along the timeline, the hobby becomes cheaper with more work being done at home.
Oops slip, when i was single .........hmm, man i am so happy for you Kevin......
Girls I've picked up have loved the look of the BRZ/FRS/86. They subsequently hated the factory shocks being so rough.
Thanks for being you! So genuine. So needed.
Finally someone speaking out against the shaving industrial complex
You are very wise my friend
A lie I was told by society and medical school is that those that didnt doubt themselves were the most succesful people.
Just commenting for the algorithm 💙❤️
Hell yeah, Lexus/Toyota bro.
Nice bike in the back. What kind’ve bike is it?
I don’t drink. In my late 20’s or early 30’s I started feeling like shit when I drink so I don’t do it.
Specialized allez 2012
When I become an Attending, 90's Honda: Reliable, Cheap, Japanese, and don't have 9045694056 pieces of b.s. to purposefully block you from your own engine to up mechanic visits
Safety technology in 90s Honda’s is far from ideal. Not only things like automatic emergency braking, but crumple zones or new standards in A pillars and such
Double Edge razor: wayyyyy better for the environment too. Instead of using a 5 blade razer that you have to throw away. Only have to recycle a small razor blade
hell yeah! a real man shaving,is a wet shaving...
truely agree with you about it!
Please do a video for international students
its crazyyy how similar he and his animation from med school insiders look !!!
Hey Kevin can you go into more detail about getting that "drunk feeling" without drinking?
I feel like I need to drink on every date to be more talkative and that's a huge toll on my bod
Why don’t you get talking points ready on a sheet of paper or phone? Or just be spontaneous and come up with something you see. But of course I never drink alcohol ever.
have you considered making a podcast?
Yes. Too many other things going on right now
Hi sir , PLZ can u make videos on , about what we have to do after 12th standard for being a plastic surgeon?
love this!
Totally agreed with all that badge theory 🙌
A lexus is more reliable than a high end german car?
As a german that really hurt hahaha
😂😂😂😂
Awesome content!
I support this video
Video about casual reading literature!
Religion!
A surgeon shaving 😍
Does that type of razor and shaving work for shaving your legs, underarms and bikini line? I get a lot a razor burn and irritation with the standard way of shaving
I have heard it works but personally haven’t tried
These are not lies, these are cultural influences. This video is so american and these these mainly apply to US (with the exception of shaving). If you have good parents that raised you humble, #4, 5 don't apply.
There are much more than 5 lies
So much more ..religion should be looked into
Don’t lie, when he said “shaving is really fun now,” you looked at his chin
Me who i study medicine in 2nd year but i hate the process what i can do?
quit before you lose your soul
@@HalfinchLonomia But if medicine is what i want and i dont know it yet?
@@kostasmira2933 You can try to figure it out more by shadowing doctors and talking to doctors. If you still aren’t sure, it’s probably not worth potentially wasting tons of money and years of your life
@@rainbowwaves5531 Thank you o(*^▽^*)┛.When you say other stuff for college what exactly do you mean?
I strongly recommend you shadow some doctors in different specialties for a week or two to see how is it really like to be a doctor.
If you like it and if it matches your abilities and aspirations, that'll motivate you to continue. If not, it's definitely fine to re-evaluate your career plans. Do not feel the pressure to sacrifice your happiness for the world. The world wants more happy people.
Societal thing I have rejected: you dont need to watch movies or TV. I grew up without cable TV in the house, rarely watched movies, spent my time outside and hanging out with friends. This translated into never really having the proactive desire to watch any movies/TV. I have found that there a TON of things that everybody has seen, and will frequently quote movie lines and base their humor to some extent on the people around them having seen the same material as they have. To me that just feels like lazy humor and uncreative to just sit down and be fed a story. Moderation is key of course, movies can be super fun, and there is a lot that can be learned about life and people with film. People will VERY frequently say things like "omg who are you" or "you have a lot to catch up on" when they learned that I haven't seen "friends". But I've grown to not care at all. Now of course I've seen movies and TV shows before, but not NEARLY the amount that the average person has consumed. But also...I'm not going to catch up, I'm just going to keep doing what I'm doing :D
Me that i didn't ever drank alcohol. Only one time to realize that i dont like it at all. And also i dont like to take me picture or to take a selfie of myself. These some wait things for me that i like that i dont do because nowadays these two things there are everywhere and i appreciate myself for not do them.
Nice video
2:50 Santa?
Well explained kevin
Studies show that men with beard develop very rare cases of skin Cancer than non beard men
I love this video
I wish I was awesome just like you 🙌❤
Honestly wish the title was “50 lies society told you”....
You'd kill an interview with Peter Thiel 😜
😂 someone read zero to one
Lexus IS Quality
I like how he did the horseshoe theory meme. Safest thing for keeping view count up.
Lol, most people are actually somewhere in the middle, like moderate leaning left or moderate leaning right. The extremes just get all the publicity with the way media and social media works.
@@kevinjubbalmd yea, for sure. But my problem is with horseshoe theory, not centrism.
Dr. Jubbal I almost always agree or see what you mean on most everything you say, but the politics one didn't seem completely informed. Both far right and far left reject horse shoe theory. In the US, our politics our skewed far to the right compared to most countries. What I did to find where I wanted to be politically is I started reading a lot of theory and hearing both extremes critiques on the middle, and both sides of the middle's critiques on the outsiders and I personally ended up skewing far left just based off of my values. It's a nice arc in everyone's lives to become more politically aware.
I really love your content.
No i wouldnt be happy w a Lexus after sacraficing 15 yrs of my life to become a doctor then working 12 hr days. I have one life to live.
That LC 500 tho 🔥
@@kevinjubbalmd Lmao still love your channel man, just had to defend the Benz! haha
Wow
0:32 so u don't vote? 😂
He can still vote without voting a specific candidate.
@@ThomasS17 how is that?
@@maghen2972 Although I'm not from the US, I'm very certain it also applies to this election. Usually you have an "empty", or protest vote, saying that you do agree with the system of democracy (hence you do vote), but you do not agree with any of the current candidates.
@@ThomasS17 interesting, im not from the US either and we don't vote so that's new to me
I don't live in the US but elections in my country lately look a lot like elections in the US - there're two main parties/candidates and it's intense, never-ending war that splits society in half. I vote for what I consider 'the lesser evil' but I definitely wouldn't be crying happy tears when the party I voted would have won
Whats the name of the background music??
don’t put the bar on the bottom pls it’s distracting
The answer in politics is not always in the center. Should slavery be illegal should not be answered with "sometimes".
@@ButterflyCrimeScene Yeah, but my argument still applies to should people have access to healthcare without bankruptcy, should people have access to affordable housing, should people not have to fear for starvation due to job loss. We are much closer to the opposite extreme, and the center does not have the solutions to those questions.
@@ButterflyCrimeScene And I am much less impressed with a medical doctor with a good amount of material interest in the maintenance of the status quo remaining saying that "both sides are equally wrong guys".
Being in the center politically doesn't mean being in the midddle of the line on every issue. I consider myself center leaning left and there's some things (like slavery) that are very obviously yes-no answers. Depending on specific things I can answer completely in line with one side or the other but yes, there're issues where the more I read and learn and the more I discover how many factors come into play the more my answer will stars with "it depends".
@@blackmesa232323 the hypothetical questions you posed are much more complex and nuanced than you are letting onto. It’s not just whether we should have single payer. We also need to know how we pay for it, the logistics behind setting up such a system, the political viability, the constitutionality, the unforeseen consequences, etc...
If you actually watched the video, you’d note that he said “The truth is somewhere in the middle *at least in most cases* “
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omg how dare you criticize CNN! JK lol
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Lmao, the old enlightened centrist schtick
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