Andrew Tate vs Therapist (Round 2) 

00:36 - Psychotherapist explains why podcast is unique 01:02 - People interested in me, but not interested in secrets 01:41 - Whats useful, whats true 03:59 - Competitive mindset, experiences challenge beliefs 07:17 - Frustration, fear, anger in Guantanamo Bay 09:39 - Anger masks pain in jail 12:02 - I dont sleep well because of nightmares 12:43 - Unresolved fear no fun, no control 15:45 - Selfassessment Success through mindset 18:48 - Magic trick and selfdelusion 19:10 - Dont want anything, enjoy life, enjoy emotions 21:01 - Delusional selfconfident in winning battles 23:55 - Fear No, Im not a victim 26:24 - Confident voices, balanced, selfassessment 26:45 - Deposed Romanian nationalist leader Nicolae Hulots statement 31:23 - Exploiting men online for money 33:06 - Exploiting women for financial gain 35:51 - Discussing threats against him, Trump I have no intention of saving everybody 38:10 - Psychoanalysis Media slandering me, unfair 42:57 - Resentful people tried to destroy Tates life 43:41 - Hate speech weaponizes virtue 46:01 - Emotional manipulation vulnerability, manipulation, tactics 47:31 - Vulnerable manipulation tactic, not crying 52:25 - Humility, tacticality, and trust in selfreflection 54:32 - I analyze every word carefully 55:06 - Problem solvers become insensitive to crying 56:41 - Humility competence over arrogance 57:05 - Humility shapes reality, not arrogance 59:09 - Rationalizing limits minds ability to understand reality 59:48 - I rationalize, but I feel things 01:00:17 - Sensitive, arrogant, but not depressed 01:01:13 - I dont think Im unrealistic 01:01:47 - Success Gods desire for me to be the best version of myself 01:04:32 - Depressed men should be hyper competitive 01:05:32 - Competitive mind, belief in God boosts power 01:07:21 - Lifes subjectiveness and Gods influence on worldview 01:10:43 - Grateful for ancestors sacrifices, refusal to be broken 01:12:21 - Try your best, dont waste a minute 01:12:48 - I got hit with a lucky punch, but I did my best 01:13:16 - Oration skills art, flow, God state 01:13:42 - Flow state, emotional voice, superpower 01:15:18 - Power Persuasion, influence, charity 01:16:55 - Power to feel good, choose emotions, achieve success 01:19:09 - Win or lose, avoid happy hole 01:22:14 - Tristan Thompsons superpower Dont care about jail 01:22:44 - Jail, nightmares, and Gods influence on Trumps decision not to break 01:24:03 - Vulnerability in Romanian jail torture 01:24:21 - Jail in Romania for 93 days 01:25:23 - Handling emotions in jail, learning lessons 01:26:30 - Top G idolizes success, stressfree life 01:29:00 - Embracing Gods will for success 01:31:59 - Courage, love, vulnerability, fearless choice 01:33:43 - Win VIP hotel, learn new skills in prison 01:36:14 - Is there a side order of nightmares? 01:36:38 - I learned a lot about myself in this scenario 01:36:59 - Psychoanalysis Fulfilling plan, avoiding nightmares, and Presence 01:41:08 - Focus, presence, joy, sadness in life 01:44:40 - Discussing her fathers busy life Hes a full grown man 01:45:14 - Depressed son seeks fathers love, earns time 01:47:45 - Duty, love, and gratitude for father 01:49:54 - Tate Family Promises Not Disobeying Grateful, Ungrateful 01:51:49 - My fathers example Dont stay at home, be a hero 01:52:25 - Quality of time vs quantity 01:53:01 - Father sacrificed marriage for sons legacy 01:54:57 - Mens high levels of competence lead to successful relationships 01:58:14 - Love drives mens success 01:59:08 - Loves power, value, and importance in life 02:03:05 - Fathers Love Unconditional, Hard, Fierce 02:05:46 - Moment of presence helps boost love 02:09:15 - Happy Full spectrum of human emotion 02:12:46 - The teams performance was lauded by fans

The therapist dude is so smart he stumped Andrew a few times without Andrew even noticing.Increased my respect for these guys a lot.

love that we've finally tricked andrew tate into going to therapy lmfao

"That's a very good question... Questions I've never been asked before." And THAT is why therapy can be a great thing. There are questions you will never ask yourself.

Secret Pathway To Triumph blew my mind. I’ve shared them with friends, and they’re all amazed at the shifts in their mindset.

Bro, it‘s so interesting how the therapist has patience and exactly knows how to talk to a complicated person like Andrew. Really interesting interview

The ending 2 minutes was utterly fascinating. When David says “just be present… children long for a deeper connection with their father,” Andrew’s instant reaction is to ask, “but what would we talk about?” We see from this that Andrew has never really had a real present moment or deeper connection with his father and it’s resulted in the coping method of rationalizing EVERYTHING, which has worked extremely effectively, but has also produced an almost a constant state of delusion. He’s gotten so good at it from a young age that he’s been able to build such a firm world view.

I cried at the end of this as he was opening him up. And then Tate terminated, as soon as he got close, Tate terminated it. If he could have just stayed silent, for a few more minutes... he might have felt presence. Truly, he has never experienced it and has built his whole persona and life around earning his "father's love".

Seeing Andrew realizing that his father may didn’t care enough about him but kept defending and talking positive about his father at the same time almost made me cry 💔

ironically i feel this is the most inspirational Andrew has ever been, when he deeply lays out in detail the mental model in which he uses to see the world. i think andrew should just do podcasts with smart people who keep stretching his thinking and mental models

when he says "these are questions I've never been asked before" is the first time I genuinely felt compassion for this man.

1:10 what's useful is more important than what's true I don't believe in anything that takes power from me 3:00 analyse why you hold the believes you do, where it came from, who tried to teach you that, what were their intentions for you 4:30 his perspective on depression 6:00 dealing with uncertainty in jail 8:30 using anger as a positive tool 11:00 accountability 12:15 unresolved fear 15:00 fixing your own mind 15:45 which mindset do I need, anything deviating me from that needs to be addressed 17:10 fear shouldn't guide your actions. Use negative emotions to your benefit. The flavour of life is pain. Eat all of it. Enjoy bad things 21:15 use delusion to your advantage if it gives you the best chance of winning 22:53 don't be a coward. Don't be afraid of emotions, anxiety, depression or any negative feeling 23:55 what tate fears 24:06 your emotions shouldn't affect your productivity 24:20 how he is making sense of what happened to him 100% accountability 27:00 making a courageous choice in the face of fear and emerging stronger 37:00 not caring about people negative slander or perception of him. Doesn't bother him cause it's not true 39:30 is it painful when people misrepresent what you say, project things on you or judge you incorrectly. It doesn't bother him because those people are already paying the price for their ignorance 40:15 your either at war with your brain or at war with them If you're not what they are saying, don't let it bother you. They are fat trolls and losers and you should beat them in every human metric possible 41:53 don't feel pain when people say false and hurtful things about you, because anybody who will believe that has and will continue to pay the price because of their world view, lack of critical thinking, love of negativity I, habit of gossiping and speaking of things they do not know about in detail 43:40 weaponised virtue and resentment 44:00 they can't call me stupid, unsuccessful, fat, ugly, not charming or not charismatic so they weapon a virtue 47:45 emotional vulnerability. Tate and why that didn't get sympathy from him 49:59 don't fail in any scenario 50:55 how he handled jail. What choice do I have 1:02:00 what he thinks his responsibility is to god, his family and himself 1:02:39 what he wakes up thinking everyday 1:03:38 how he handled jail 1:04:45 with the capability to become anything you want and all the unlimited options and a greatly capable body and mind given by God, how do you find time to be sad 1:05:10 as a man anything that is inside your mind that doesn't allow you to be competitive should be erased 1:10:50 the power source felt through your last name, your ancestors generations, the bloodline 1:17:30 emotional energy and buckets - feel the energy and decide which emotion to put it in 1:20:30 death and rebirth-does god want to break him so he comes back stronger with a wealth of knowledge 1:26:45 you have to perform. Don't let things steal your focus, even if you have to rationalise, say it any way convincing to yourself to install it in your brain that allows you to compete 1:28:48 yes, thank you, what ever comes (acceptance & gratitude) 1:30:00 the moral arch of the universe bends towards truth and justice in the end 1:30:40 coward point,my only fear is me knowing I am a coward, really liked the point, (and even just the idea of me being the coward would burn the world down) The sheer thought of weakness enrages me I am not that weak guy 1:33:48 how he would approach going back to jail mentally 1:35:10 what he leamt about himself in jail 1:37:20 nightmares after jail and dealing with it He already analysed worst case scenario and followed the plan 1:38:10 putting so much importance on how you feel as a man, makes you less competitive 1:38:20 presence segment 1:42:20 what he values over presence 1:44:20 his father not being around as a kid not bothering him

Man Tate loves to talk. Therapist asked excellent questions and clearly understands how energy works.

His weakness is that he doesn't know his weaknesses

Andrew is handling the conversation like a chess board, trying to always give the right answer and avoiding being cornered.

It was great how the therapist held him and guided the conversation so that it didn't get out of hand. I've never seen so much armor around a person. Good conversation.

The last few minutes are so interesting. Asking Andrew to soften, be present, not think or feel it necessary to talk, was very fascinating to witness. I noticed he decided to end the meeting there. Maybe that was too much for now. When we have deep fears of intimacy and vulnerability, it can be very hard to stay truly present with the person encouraging you to feel that. I hope Andrew continues speaking with you, David. If this at all encouraged Andrew's self-reflection, or helped him to notice how useful therapy may be (and he actually goes), that'd be phenomenal.

As a therapist i have to say, David does an incredible job here. You can tell, that he really appreciates the conversation although it is absolutely exhausting for him i believe. He asks incredibly good questions and he finds a way to like Andrew as every good therapist should. Thank you David.

I can’t emphasize this enough, this is a damn MASTERCLASS of listening to someone and drawing things out that they don’t consciously think about. One of the coolest discussions from Tate and the Therapist.

For a second I thought the title of the video was Andrew Tate vs The Rapist 😂

i know that tate hates books, but i got recommended from someone on tates old hustlers group about a book 'Unveiling Your Hidden Potential' by Bruce Thornwood and it's honestly life-chaging

He's terrified of vulnerability, but doesn't realize he'll only be fully free once he embraces vulnerability.

It's nice to see Andrew with people who can bring full context out of him.

Some of the richest people in the world are very present. They take breaks, lay on a beach, enjoy their families, grow a rare rose, play fetch wirh their dog.... its not about having massive responsibilities of wealth, its about being capable of enjoying life as well

as what I've observed andrew was getting a hit when they're talking about his dad. a father's love should not be conditional. the therapist was right, your just a kid, you're not supposed to to think something like that or to act or to do something to get your fathers attention. and whats great about Andrew is how he think about that situation. he turned the negative into positive and that maybe the reason on how he process or rationalize things. it's hard to say you love someone to a parent who's not present or not doing the role of a parent but he can say it proudly. like he's saying "yes somehow I felt neglected or I was really neglected but thanks for that I was able to build myself. and because of that, I love you." really an amazing individual.

I love when Andrew turns his head to the left, smile and touche his beard. Every times the therapist got him with emotions his body language change even tho he doesn’t want to show that emotional weakness.

This is by far the most important interaction Andrew has ever done in the podcast space. They need to do this again!

a lot of these principles were once my core.. this has been a wake up call.. really good conversation

You're not afraid of feeling negative & having a nightmare but you'd rather avoid it & not deal with it that's why you're confident enough to say that you're not afraid because you are confident that you will not get the feeling of it because you are not dealing with it.

the way this therapist looks at the camera whenever he reaches a little breakthrough without Andrew noticing says it all. He's good

He mentioned the person that is truly free, is the person that truly does not desire to own a super car. I think it eats him up that he isn't that person. The person who is not even slightly attached to material gain. So he does the best he can to navigate the fact he is slave to his own desire.

The father-son transference was deafening. Just keep telling him he’s a good boy and watch his feathers ruffle 😂

4 grams of shrooms would destroy this man

"I refuse to be a broken man. It's disrespectful, to anybody who ever died or tried hard for me to be raised, for me to emerge from this difficulty as a broken person." Tate has words to live by whether you like or not.

This was great! I think he didn’t want to admit any neglect from his dad cus that would show he was “abandoned” which = weakness…

U gotta admit that andrew actually listens if people have to say smart things even when its against his values

If you guys notice at the end. He actually got him. He got him to open up. And as soon as he felt vulnerability, he wanted to stop, hence he went for the handshake. Even that small interaction at the end was all worth it in my opinion. He really felt himself in the end and saw fear and sadness, vulnerability and everything he went through. I believe that if they went on with the conversation 5 more mins he would break or something.

The product of asking Andrew insightful, honest, respectful, non-accusatory, genuine, and appropriate questions. fantastic interview.

Control is a trauma response. Avoiding processing negative emotions (or relying on anger) is intellectually bypassing development. Encouraging apathy in society and not modelling self compassion and humilty is what is causing it

The therapist is entertaining a child for over 2 hours. The only person Andrew is convincing is himself.

I love the way the therapist expresses the importance of processing emotions.

Fascinating how Tate's entire body language changes in the last two minutes, no wonder he was so quick to shake hands and end the discussion. Brilliant conversation!

If Tate is living the archetype of the hero’s journey, David, at least here, is living the archetype of the wise old man. This was a great watch.

“The only thing better than having everything you want, is not wanting anything” -Andrew Tate

I can say that this therapist was one of the people that has stumped andrew at times and made him think more than other guests. Andrew is a very straightforward guy he knows what hes gonna say and he seems like he already premeditates answers to questions people might ask him and this guy broke the glass of that..which is a very good thing for growth. That is what makes this podcast very good

This therapist is amazingly skillful at what he does. He can see right through Andrew but instead of confronting him and say something like "Here because you think like that you're a delusional narcissist" he just plants a seed of thought with non-threatening words like for example 18:50 "he first makes him a very nice compliment almost to melt and disarm him and then just plants a simple "there's a potential for self delusion". He just knows exactly how to communicate with such characters like Andrew.

The part where Andrew spoke on his relationship with w/ his father was so eye opening. Mine chose my Mother over his sons. He gave away his power to the woman and because of that I had to seek out mentors else where and learn of manhood on my own. Moral of story: Never sacrifice your manhood/principles/integrity for “love”/women, money, etc.

He said he doesn't believe in permanent depression. Which is interesting because someone who's depressed isn't going to be depressed 100% of the time. I think the definitions he's using are a little different than the way other people use them

David actually managed to make Andrew like therapy. He said at the end that he wants to talk to you again. Impressive. Great conversation you guys had, it's a breath of fresh air from all the other Tate interviews that sometimes feel more strategic. Well done

Never seen somebody pick andrew’s brain with this level of respect with a good genuine conversation going back-and-forth props to your podcast. I’ll be watching more no disrespect just a conversation what I like to see.

This was such a beautiful and artistic exchange, and there’s almost a paternal aspect to it, and I just feel that this is going to be such a turning point for some people who have been made to be aggressively resilient/resistant to “failure.” Well done. I so appreciate this insight into Andrew’s mind.

This was fascinating. Loved the end! I hope there's another!

I agree with this man, especially when it comes to refusing to be a victim, and grateful to our parents instead of looking for what was missing.. from experience those choices make u keep going if not you will never be able to go forward ( trust me have been there) ❤

The handshake at the end was outstanding. The tension from Andrew and the acknowledgment of breakthrough from David was unmistakable. The entire conversation was perfectly wrapped up in that moment. I saw Andrew's vulnerability and it was very inspiring. Well done to both of you!

So, basically, he lives in a perpetual state of mania.

This mentality is actually necessary in today's world

"The more you seek the uncomfortable, the more you will become comfortable." - Seneca

Dude interviews himself. So much self-defence without an aggressor just to not show any weakness.

I never understood just how English Tate is ...but I can finally hear it in this long form talk .. and not in the short clips of him.

Andrew Tate talking here reminds me a bit of the young, completely naive version of myself at age 20. Completely in denial of who I truly was and so stubborn, that nothing can be anything less than the most stalwart armor protecting my image. So glad I evolved and outgrew that.

This interview was amazing. This is the first time I've ever fully watched Andrew Tate. The final few minutes when David does that exercise to force Andrew to stay present with him when he starts to think...Andrew's leg starts tapping because he's uncomfortable and just not used to not thinking. Captivating stuff. And I have to admit...Andrew Tate isn't who I thought he was. I relate a lot to his rational mind as I do the same thing. This is good shit here, David. Truly fascinating.

A great therapist is not one to say the “right things” but one to ask the right questions, to listen, to instigate thoughts in the client organically and to seamlessly lay the armor of the client’s down. Such a fresh breeze of sights with him. Great job!

It still amazes me how many people equates wealth with wisdom. Andrew is one confused individual.

Psychiatrist is casting “doubt” into the conversation, and mislabeling EMPATHY with vulnerability, therefore, causing miscommunication in “finding my weakness” vs. “acknowledging my greatest strength”. Also. The psychiatrist approached this dialog as a competition in trying to tame a bear (egotistic approach), failing to “out-impress” Tate at every turn. Truth is truth. Yall be gifted 😊❤

Incredibly good podcast, it's genuinely rare we see interviewers try to humanise Andrew or anyone else in this circle without having some deeper agenda. I truly enjoyed seeing you pick his brain and make him think a little harder. Tate is human at the end of the day, and the listening skills you showed in your responses helped bring that humanity to life. I haven't seen part one yet, but I'll definitely do it now. God bless you

"That's true... BUT i also feel like..." it's his thing. Deflecting and trying very hard to always be right by the end of his monologues. In the peak of rationality. Seeing David work around him was amazing. The way David can give a compliment right before dropping "potential for self delusion" is a beautiful way to work with personalities like Tate. The last minutes were so interesting. There's your vulnerability. David is so so good.

Good example of how he denies his own childlike neediness in order to preserve the heroic image of his own father, and thus also the grandiosity of being the son of such a father. He lives his entire life in narcissistic overcompensation (women, prostitution, watches, cars, exploitation, etc.) and has thereby influenced an entire generation, especially men. The denial arguments he gives as to why his father didn't have time for him are so, so sad. And he shouldn't feel anger towards his father anyway, because then he would have to feel his pain and suffering...he would then hold the father responsible...and de-idealize him. Then it would turn out that it wasn't a successful, super important, heroic father who had no time for his son, but simply an incompetent father. He had to earn recognition and appreciation, he had to play chess. That is, it didn't matter what the son wanted, he always had to ingratiate himself to be seen. "I have to EARN attention. I have to be someone to be loved," I would even go further and say : "I have to be someone in order to exist." In order to survive, he has developed an extremely performance-demanding part that decouples him from his child mode, ensures success and money and thus secures his fragile self-esteem. Unfortunately, he will never be able to experience real and authentic relationships and connections because he will constantly be stuck in his coping mode, which is incredibly uncomfortable to endure.

The amount of times Andrew said "that's a very good question"😂

I remember reading about Narcissistic Personality Disorder, and one of the hardest things for people with this disorder is to do therapy. Its always a power struggle for control. I don't want to be an armchair psychiatrist, but i feel like he has every single quality of an NPD. They need to be the best in everything as validation for their low self worth. Its his defense mechanism to show this grandiose persona.

Andrew definitely has a lot of blind spots. He LITERALLY said it himself "the only thing better then having everything you want is not wanting anything" yet Andrew's entire mindset has been built around allowing him to achieve everything he wants from the external world and does not allow him to become the truest version of his most powerful self, which would be to be able to truly want nothing in this world.

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing this. First David Sutcliffe video I've seen but I'm now subscribing! I was struck by the intelligence of you both, and the manner in which you both approached and navigated this interaction. Difficult dynamic to cover so much in only 2 hours, and yet still managed to build the rapport and successfully gently challenge some assumptions. Also found it very interesting to hear Andrew Tate speak, given that I have never watched any of his content. - his humanity is so apparent. I mean this in the sense that I see his flawed rationale, or as he says, his filter, that we all have. It was an interesting self-reflection process to watch this and identify exaggerated traits of myself in both of you, good and bad traits. It was also interesting how to identify the transference I felt towards Andrew Tate and to explore where some of those frustrations came from when I heard certain things he said. I can understand why Andrew might trigger certain reactions from people, because of how provocative, generalising and black and white his rationale can be. I'd encourage them to think about what he is actually saying (underneath the content). I'm certainly hearing him crying out, "If cannot be smart, or competent, I'm be a failure. If I'm not in control, I'm weak. I need to be perfect to be valuable. I need to be right to be loveable." He spoke a lot of revealing things, but the continuity of "(I want to be) a good person" seems to be important to him. It can show how his filter can process all the information and his own beliefs and behaviours to validate he is a "good person". I wonder what it would mean to him, if he weren't a good person. How it would make him FEEL not be a good person.

A great therapist is one who lets their clients to vent out, good job 💪

I really didn't expect to sit down and watch the whole interview in one sitting, but I just couldn't stop. I learned some new things about myself, reaffirmed some other things I believed before, and disagreed with other things. Absolutely fascinating interview, and a fantastic job. I truly hope we get more of this.

As a fellow therapist I loved this! I learnt a lot about myself as I am very left brain dominant like Andrew. It was interesting to watch Andrew move into a les cognitive state, his voice even changed. I also know that being busy is a trauma response, constantly doing represses our emotions so it makes sense he “never feels sad”.

Tate is a courageous person. He's the perfect warrior. He's the guy you'd want on the battle field with you. However, the criticism that he's insensitive is evident not just in problem solving, but in understanding others and their weaknesses. He has trouble with forgiveness and compassion. He is fighting everyone to win. If you come to him with a weakness, he wouldn't value your worth beyond what advantageous he can exploit from you. The worth of an individual is measured by his courage and strength. I think he has a lot to offer people today because he absolutely obliterates the victim mentality. He embraces loyalty and fulfilling promises. But he fails to recognise the value of the virtue and strength of forgiveness.

Take is longing for the love of his father. Poor dude actually.

I was depressed and diagnosed with major depressive disorder and prescribed medication. I didn't like the way the meds made me feel because i was still depressed; the meds just masked it. Found a new therapist who gave me a different perspective. I stopped taking the meds and identified the root of my depression and set a goal. Im no longer depressed and my therapist recognizes that. He tells me he can see by the way i talk now, my tone, the progress ive made toward my goal. Still on track to meeting my goal. I have even caught myself in moments of true joy. I have the tools to get myself out of low points. Extremely grateful for my therapist helping me get to where i am by giving me the tiols and different perspectives.

Absolute masterclass in challenging a polarizing personality. Only an amazing therapist could pull this off. Bravo

I absolutely LOVE how this ended. This was amazing to watch him slowly loosen up and become vulnerable. I love this. First video I’m seeing of Andrew tate too. So I’m glad I’m getting this as my first impression

Honestly Tate had that one moment in the beginning, but the therapist had some daggers

This was Andrew's BEST podcast conversation yet. It was so nice to see this side of him...I could see he was resisting slightly and it made me laugh to watch him in a more vulnerable space! Great podcast guys, well done

Man, I think obi wan kenobi was great at listening Andrew without trying to argue even he know's about the harsh ideas that keep him protected from facing deep emotions from childhood. He is wise enough to understand how the conversation is being controlled but capable of generating reflection without engaging in a fight.

I don’t always agree with Andrew but I do think he’s a very highly intelligent person. Mentally strong as he is physically and I like that. He has everything a woman would want in a good strong man BUT, he lacks loyalty for his woman. Meaning, he thinks it’s okay to sleep with other women. That’s not okay, she has a heart, she has feelings too. So if he truly loves his woman, he will not want to see her cry.

Thank you david for this incredible question and presence on the interview👍🏻

This was one of the best podcast interviews I've ever watched. Excellent questions were being asked by David and we saw a side of Andrew we never saw before. It really kept me engaged the whole way.

Joy comes from this video because not often do we see two ppl communicating like this. This is beautiful they are literally smiling at each other even though they don’t have the same perspectives.

Its so unbelievably true because i used to think i was depressed to the point i was taking medication but after i changed my mindset and worked on myself it was completely gone and hasny been back in almost 10 years, same with anxiety

the hands posture gets me

Anxiety is the warning sign that you disagree with your current situation. Anxiety explored turns into anger. Anger is the energy that allows action. Action causes satisfaction, satisfaction over time causes happiness. Inaction turns anger and anxiety into depression.

Those last 2 minutes are IT. He's masking all the pain he feels by words & semantics. If he allows himself to feel the presence of other people, instead of talking through it, he'll be a different person.

Andrew Tate’s persona and his guard are on constantly. Imagine his true self is a city, and this guard against vulnerability is a wall meant to protect the city. Rather then live in the city, Tate lives within the wall, where is is confining and limiting.

Oh wow. That finger snap and, "Come back" took me straight into one of my own therapy sessions lol. Definitely a dissociative disorder. He really can't deal with the pain of what's happened in his life and is suppressing it SO hard that his brain won't even let him realize that that is what is going on. It's such a strong defense mechanism. I bet if he had actually let that moment of connection happen near the end, he would've broken down in tears.

Full praise to David for his indescribable patience, excellent questions, and all his effort in order to not hurt Tate's ego. Really enjoyed it!

I honestly think Andrew has 90+% of the mental tools that would absolutely save any man if they were to equip the same mental tools. There are definitely some blind spots, but it’s amazing to hear a lot about his mental landscape. David truly is the best of the best at getting the right information out of someone.

I'm a 47 year old woman and I can say I've never known true happiness but I understand when Tate says he is better at getting things done when he's under stress or under anger or fear. He's right you get way more done and you you get thru the harder times when your mad and not depressed. Depression gives you no energy but anger has a fuel burning in it that allows you to push forward like nothing else. I totally agree with him. GOOD point. Is it right no but its true.

57:50 Song name: Suger Daddy -- Andrew tate.

That was quite an adventure. You could really see that Andrew was enjoying the questioning, as he is a man who enjoys challenges. By the end, David left him in a space that seemed to feel unfamiliar for Tate. His willingness to participate in the questioning ceased when Sutcliffe redirected his rationalizing to being into a state of presence with him. With the reaching out of Andrew's hand it felt as if he had recognized that David had taught him something as perhaps a more "veteran" opponent would in a ring. The "Round 3" request feels almost poetic given the context of Tate's professional career and relentlessness. I'm really looking forward to the next one!

For anyone who does not understand, Tate suggests that experiencing "depressive feelings" is different from "depression." He believes that while one might encounter depressive feelings, succumbing to depression implies a passive acceptance of these feelings. This perspective emphasizes that individuals can choose to confront and challenge depressive feelings instead of feeling powerless to them.

Andrew Tate vs Jim Carrey

The way Secret Pathway To Triumph dives into the concept of abundance is mind-blowing. Secret Pathway To Triumph tips are pure gold, and I wish more people knew about them.