Modeling Well-Being: Gisele Bündchen On Nourishing The Self, The Soul & The Planet | Rich Roll 

The bottles are gorgeous..I love them.

her book recommends rib eye smh.. please bring genuine guests who care for animals and environment …. and she says love rich i understand the need for different perspectives but bring in people who are actually doing conservation of wild life like sheldrick wild elephants or rhinos sanctuary international audience or women fighting against iran regime or women saving slaughter house dogs in China. we get a women who become a model at 14 and lived blessed life who now says collagen (protein) from beef bones is love .

She definitely comes across as very humble!! Great a quality to possess!

And I guess that was her INTENT “writing” this book, so people would perceive her exactly in this way ;) Good ghost writer and here it is :)

Yes. It's wonderful she kept her original nose inspite of agents commenting on it. She's Beautiful.

seriuosly? didnt she abandon her family? how is she a role model?

oh they were together for a long time, maybe the most important years, she is the mother of his kids, people change and move on ;)

Maybe, Gisele is missing out?

Why did they divorce 😢

​@@samsaraa2001he cheated her

@@stellaborromeo1340. SHE cheated on Tom with her jiujitsu instructor for quite a while during their relationship! Tom said it in interview . People know the story now. So … she is not that great🤔🧐😬

She has flipflops??😮

​@@stellaborromeo1340, tem.

You people are so out of touch with reality. Most people right now are struggling to pay the bills and keep food on the table. Designer flip-flops? Yeah right.

@@Toonces666 they weren’t expensive at all, actually.

Me too! Many, many years ago and I still wear them, so fab!

The man comes better prepared than anyone. Have to respect it.

I agree, she makes me proud of being a Brazilian.

She is a he

I agree but as an interviewer he kind of interrupts a lot

@@sarahmarks2386I think he did an amazing job with this interview. He is the interviewer, so there have to be some breaks in the interview so the one being interviewed doesn't monopolize the interview. He keeps it on track.

Huh?

@@marciamakoviecki3295haha that was my reaction reading that comment lol! Don’t get me wrong, I like Gisele. But come on..

Hope you catch the episode with Dr Amen about rewiring your brain..also good

​@@Preppy-pink98oi

I'm just like you and I love stay at home...people think I'm awkward because I don't like to party, but I was always proud of my way of living.

In my 65 years, I've never had anyone ask what's wrong with me when I say no thanks to alcohol or drugs. Are the.people you hang around with alcoholics?

You sound super condescending

I get the same, and they ask why I look so young. And people usually won’t believe I have six biological children. I am 45 and high school kids think I am their age.

Relationships are difficult and sometimes don't bring out the most ideal aspects of us after many years. Sometimes you have to learn to let go and remain friends and companions from afar. She does seem genuinely lovely and spiritually inclined. Hard not to appreciate how much reverence she has for Earth and Nature.

Agree 100%!

She is very unlikable. Such a phony.

She is Latinoamerican. We are all like her

She ruined her kids with divorce

Yes! And emotionally strong 😯.

Wish I’d had you as my mum❤

*rolls eyes

I agree. I've been teaching and practicing for 40 years.

😅😅 but is true! yoga is really popular now, back then a few people (including yourself) practiced! This is a fact!

@@diavale499 Perhaps, I have a skewed perspective living in a large city (NYC) and also visiting Boston and LA from the mid-80s until 2007, when I moved west to PA. The classes I attended and taught as far back as the mid-80s at places like Jivamukti, Dharma Mittra, Kundalini Yoga East, Kripalu Yoga, Integral Yoga, and others were always filled with avid yoga and meditation practitioners. Even at health clubs where I taught, the classes were packed. Yoga was already being taught at the United Nations when I began teaching there in the late 80s. Yoga and meditation were often a part of the acting curriculum at studios like H.B. Studios in Tribeca. Leslie Kaminoff, the well-known author of Anatomy of a Yogi was actively teaching in the mid-80s and started The Breathing Project in 2001. In the summers, beginning in the late 80s, I used to attend a Solstice gathering in NM that consistently had over a thousand people in attendance. Just a little history... Peace touting hippies from the 60s and 70s (oh, those were the days) were looking for meaning, direction, and purpose in their lives and many became attracted to the "gurus" - some authentic, some attention-seeking fakes - coming from the East. The book, Autobiography of a Yogi, written in 1946, was wildly popular, as it remains to this day. You saw Hari Krishna folks in orange chanting and handing out flyers in airports and elsewhere. You saw white turbaned American Sikhs. The well-known Kripalu Yoga in Stockbridge, Ma, first began offering classes and workshops in 1973. Integral Yoga (Swami Satchidananda)) opened its doors in 1966. Ashrams began sprouting up in American and across the world. Let's not forget the wild popularity of Transcendental Meditation, starting in the early 60s. At the time, what you didn't see were people wearing fancy work-out clothes and touting $100 yoga mats. You didn't see yoga retreats and teacher trainings costing thousands of dollars a pop. If you're interested, I invite you to check out this interesting article coming out of Harvard: The Rush of Gurus. pluralism.org/the-rush-of-gurus Here's another overview of the history of yoga in the U.S., written by the respected yoga historian, Philip Deslippe: www.history.com/news/yoga-vivekananda-america. And, here's another quick informative article from Yoga Journal speaking to the history of yoga and meditation in America: www.yogajournal.com/yoga-101/history-of-yoga/yogas-trip-america/ You are right about yoga being wildly popular now. What I thought might be a fad, especially starting in the mid-90s when there was a huge uptake in interest and attendance to yoga and meditation classes, has turned into a huge money-making machine. If you follow Rich, you might be interested in checking out his wife, Julie Piatt. She might be a good resource for you if you have any interest in the history of yoga. I make no claims to being a yoga historian, but as someone who witnessed the popularity of yoga first-hand from the mid-80s on, I can tell you that yoga took hold in America earlier than most people think. If you've made it this far, congratulations. Possibly far more than you wanted to read. :)

@@diavale499 ah yes it is of course 🤣