Click any moment to jump to that point in the video
Ido Portal discusses how controlling our reactivity to proximity and touch is essential for clear thinking and high-level performance.
Ido discusses the concept of 'wordlessness' and the three core elements of the body: the nervous system, the mechanical system, and the environment.
Ido Portal explains that movement is an open, decentralized system used for education and bringing awareness to the fact that our mind and life are types of motion.
Ido Portal explores how we get stuck in physical, emotional, and mental 'postures' and explains the goal of moving toward a 'postureless' state of being.
Ido Portal explains how the eyes and head lead physical movement, using boxing as an example of how 'the head organizes the feet.'
A discussion on how modern culture over-trains our 'narrow focus' through reading and screens, and the importance of returning to a natural state of open awareness.
Ido Portal explains how walking isn't just a mechanical movement but a form of communication and emotional expression. He challenges the notion that linear movement is always most efficient.
Andrew Huberman explains his strong stance against the term 'biohacking,' arguing that innate biological solutions are superior to inefficient 'hacks.'
Ido Portal explains how a martial arts background can accidentally make someone's physical presence too aggressive and why we must explore non-combative ways of interacting with others in physical space.
A deep dive into how evolution uses play to repurpose neural circuits and why individuals must move from consuming scientific reports to becoming active practitioners.
Ido Portal breaks down the progression of skill, highlighting 'virtuosity' as the rare top tier where practitioners intentionally invite variability back into their work.
Ido Portal delivers a critique of the modern fitness industry, explaining that most workouts are just 'icing' without a 'cake,' and points out that even modern yoga has become too linear compared to natural, rounded movement.
Andrew Huberman explains the biological difference between narrow focus and panoramic vision, revealing that peripheral awareness allows for significantly faster reaction times.
A practical example of how to integrate movement practice into daily life by navigating crowded environments with full awareness.
A powerful mindset shift on how to approach exercise as a researcher rather than someone with an agenda. Ido explains why getting 'weird looks' in the gym is actually a sign of progress.