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@@TransRoofKorean he fuckin better be after all that glazing he did I thought Olive Garden was the name of his child aint to fucking way a grown man talks so much about a fucking chain restaurant
It was martial arts that brought me out my shell. I was a really shy kid so my mother took me along to judo when I was 7 with her and I loved it straight away. It gave me loads of confidence and i was socialising with all walks of life which over came my shyness. The only reason I stopped doing judo is I was paralysed in a motorbike accident when I was 34 but my mother still does judo aged 74 she was one of the instructors but she stopped when she was 60 and just goes for fun now. I’d recommend getting into martial arts I personally think it improves people’s lives.
"It was another thing I was very very passionate about. And that was the vehicle out of my dilemma. That was my vehicle out of my own anxiety and trauma, my issues and insecurities." Thats actually a really REALLY good message that a lot of people could benefit from hearing. Having a thing, or multiple things, you've fiercely passionate about is extraordinarily good for a person. It keeps you going. It gives you a reason to deal with the crappy aspects of life.
It also agrees with Jordan Peterson (who's become an insufferable douche lately) about competence and responsibility being the key to men growing up and surviving.
@@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017 Peterson's a guy I'll always empathize with, though. I know what the drinking and depression is like, and apparently (?) he's completely gotten over that, only to replace that problem with his current lifestyle... because the fact of the matter is, Peterson is a great man who absolutely should not be in the spotlight. He cannot handle fame and attention and public influence well. I wish he could somehow go back to just doing lecture series like the professor again, concentrating on psychology, instead of focusing on politics and contentious subjects. He's back to being a guy who desperately needs a shrink himself.
i was talking with my friends the other day about how crazy of a career he has. from stand up comedian to ufc commentator, then fear factor host, and now he has the biggest podcast and one of the biggest platforms currently. insane career but good for him for branching out cuz his stand up is atrocious
hes definitely a modern renaissance man. if your still young man and arent tied down yet, google what that means, and dare to be it. it is hard but is probably one of teh most rewarding lives a man can live in this modern world.
An almost perfect documentary, with just one snag: you never mentioned Opie & Anthony, a comedy/talk radioshow where Joe had made semi-regular guest appearances, and which he himself credits as the main inspiration for his own podcast: he wanted to emulate the laidback and freeform O&A experience, but in his own way.
loved opie and anthony and i still listen to the compound every once in awhile, but opie has become delusional and he rides ant and jim’s coattails for just a few extra views, it’s all opie talks about
I’m first generation American, my Italian family immigrated to New York. We speak Italian in the home. English is only spoken when necessary. My father used to pick me up from elementary school and then go to the Italian bar ..he’d drink and carry on with his Italian friends (Glen Cove, Long Island, NY is primarily Italian immigrants) I’d play foosball til he was ready to leave. He was extremely abusive to my mother and I, not so much my little sister, because she carried his mother’s name. I was supposed to be named after his mom, but my mom’s mother had just passed away a year before I was born, so I was named after her. He and my maternal grandmother hated each other. Also, he wanted me, the first born, to be a boy. Like both his brothers had. So..double whammy. He didn’t even know how old I was until my mom told him about my birthday party plans lol..and my parents never even divorced. We all lived together. But I grew up raising my younger sister, because Italian men are basically drunk sociopaths, and my mom worked a lot. These days, my mother has passed on and father is 78 years old, still drinking and only a little emotionally abusive/manipulative.. I take care of him full time, in my home, as a single mom, along with my 2 children. He’s a loving grandfather ..and the reason I’m in therapy.
i probably went years without thinking about this. it completely left my mind. reading this comment was like getting hit point blank by a rocket launcher. this is truly one of the lores of all time
"Hey, so, uh...you know the guy that's been bullying you, threatening you, harassing you, and generally making you feel sub-human just to boost his fragile man-baby ego? I've got some good news!"
Feels like Joe’s dad and sister are just mad he’s making millions and living a genuinely successful and happy life and he didn’t bring them up with him or give them millions.
to be completely honest we need more celebs like him, he's not some kind of "self-made man" who got a good job at 17 from his rich parents and makes motivational videos about how you can be a rich career-filled boss, joe was broke in his 20s and routinele changed jobs, he's realistic, he's not a fake self improvement guru like tate or liver king
@@ambzc Joe Rogan took a 50 miilion dollar deal, then changd his political opinions virtually overnight. He's a fucking sellout, this SHOULD NOT be your hero.
I'm a "self made man" and got a good job at 18 because I started to study my profesion at 8. Not everyone who got a good job early got it out of luck or parents.
I did taekwondo for around 7-8 years real young, 1st degree black belt almost second, some judo too. knowing he was apart of that sport is pretty cool ! One of my favorite podcasters, never knew this much about him
I was pleasantly surprised at how even-handed and humanizing this video turned out to be. This is my first time watching Turkey Tom's channel so I wasn't sure what to expect.
i find it very funny that joe thought fear factor was extremely stupid but still carried the show to success. i remember watching that garbage with my mom when i was a kid lmao
It's really inspiring to hear someone as successful and as tough as Joe, be so open and vulnerable about being bullied, feeling like a loser, the instability and humble beginnings. Good for him and everything he's achieved. He's very encouraging, inspirational, open, honest and isn't afraid to admit his fears, which has made him successful. He deserves it all!
@@StoopidSmith323 it would be pretty fucked up to discourage people with schizophrenia. they're probably having a really tough time and are in a lot of anguish, so they definitely need help and support rather than mockery and being told to suffer in silence. really, you should encourage anyone you see who is suffering to get help and better themselves.
I truly think it was just his lash colour. there was a guy i grew up with where all throughout school there was a rumor he wore eyeliner because of how intense his lashes and eyes were but he seriously never did. I think it's just a thing with some men who have dark hair and a certain look to their face.
It’s actually the opposite. He’s got thousands of Hours to choose from therefore doesn’t need to pore through every hour to find enough information about him
It really feels like he has done EVERYTHING. Whenever he speaks and it's not some weird hyper testosterony s*it he actually sounds mega relatable and respectable.
@@ciscornBIGBecause most hyper-testosterone people tend to act like total lunatics and are usually a danger to those around them and themselves. Nothing against a decent dose of masculinity, but as with everything there's a f*cking limit where you turn from a masculine dude into something resembling a failed medical experiment.
I actually dont think hes over the top. Maybe he looks like a meathead, but hes overall a really good example of healthy masculinity. Need to reel it back
I normally really like your content, but the title of this video implies something much different than what this video contains. Strange bait and switch
I haven't heard his show much, but I did hear him call a lot of fights in the UFC, and he was execptionally good at it. Joe's main use in commenting was often explaining in quick simple terms to the audience what each fighter was trying to accomplish in various grappling positions, something that's not very obvious to the untrained eye. He gave me the language to interpret the higher level strategy in those moves on my own, making it an educational experience as well as just making the fights more exciting. He also had an encyclopedic knowlegde of the sport, and fighting sports in general, and added a great amount of context to the fights he called. It was clearly a longtime passion of his.
his fight IQ was off the charts. dude could freeze-frame a fight and explain the intentions behind each movement happening at that time. I can only imagine that because he stopped fighting so much and training so hard, that innate understanding diminished a little.
@@AdamOwenBrowning haha, not really. You just drink that cool aid. Joe mostly just see leg kicks nowadays and screams like an idiot whenever leg kick is landed
@Jelton Inc. but when you think of Joe Rogan do you immediately think Joe the comedian? Or Joe the world famous podcaster, MMA/UFC fight commentator, or the guy from fear factor? It would be like Snoop Dogg leading with being a twitch streamer & not the guy who rapped alongside Dre & made several hits in the 90s
"I didn't know I wasn't a loser until I stared winning" To some this may not say or mean much... But for me this pretty much sums up Joe Rogan's way of communicating. Intelligence is making something complicated, simple. Joe is great at that. To the point that he can pass off as an airhead while saying something smart and profound. You don't know what you're capable of until you do it. It is my most repeated motto to my students and children. Let that sink and good luck to all you!
He’s grown and matured and is providing an invaluable experience for those of us who are curious and open minded. I don’t agree with all of his takes and admittedly, some of them are off the cuff and uninformed, but he also is a great conversationalist, interviewer and at times has a lot of good information to add to the conversation. His cast of guests is unmatched and I’ve learned so much from his podcast. I despise most of his comic episodes but damn near everything else is very informative/entertaining
This video has been very eye opening for me as a very skinny and insecure 20 year old thats only starting to look for a job i think ill start working out first and foremost before i consider anything else as i cant see myself overcoming anything nor my insecurity unless i see myself in a better light first
Health before everything king your body will thank you when you're older, remember to count how many grams of protein you're taking in every day and take steps to increase it, easy options: cottage cheese, peanut butter, chickpea flour instead of regular flour, and fairlife milk
@@AdamOwenBrowning it matters slightly, but not as much as the average guy would think. reach/range of motion and weight are the only contributing factors afaik
@@naethanks people tried to multiple times in the last few years, trying to get spotify to drop him. it’s ok if you don’t know what you’re talking about.
I don't listen to JRE much anymore. I listened to every episode from 2010-2021. His podcast really changed my life simply from the guests he had on, Robb Wolf, Rhonda Patrick, Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson, Rupert Sheldrake, Paul Stamets, and many many others. He's influenced more people than anyone else. Shout out to Rogan 🤙🏽
@Sansei I'm assuming quality of guests and political echo chamber. I'm a centrist and I understand the shit talking about liberals but damn conservatives be doing stupid shit too and when you make it too one sided, you sound like you're not checking your biases anymore.
I was a pretty big fan of his when I was a teenager, before he started the podcast. I specifically remember watching episode 2 live on Ustream; there were less than 2,000 people watching. It's surreal how this little show about a man yammering about drugs and conspiracy theories with his friends turned into one of the most influential media outlets in the world, for better or worse.
He's too much of a bro scientist. He needs to quit spreading baseless nonsense because he's getting millions of people to believe in horseshit. He's just a less aggressive Alex Jones now.
“Brief History of Joe Rogan” fixed ur title, ur title suggest the content you’re about to show us is (negative) “current events” on Joe Rogan, I’m sure many of us viewers thought the same thing and were expecting new “drama”, but it’s nothing that hasn’t been already documented for years, but I get it clickbait = money.
Not a huge fan of his stand up but I’m sure there are people who like it. People like Hannah Gadsby and her stand up was one of the worst things I’ve ever seen. To each their own.
I love when rich/famous people say things like "I was too independent to get a normal job" like they're too good for common work. We all felt that way at some point. When it gets cold and you're hungry, and your ambitions don't pan out, you will get a normal job, I promise you.
@@theineffableword1072 Not at all. I'm saying that I've heard a ton of celebrities say things like "I just wasn't cut out for normal work". Of course they weren't, nobody is. But if they didn't beat insane odds then they would be right next to us doing normal work. They weren't too good for a normal job, they just never had to get one.
Yes, thank you, that part was so cringey to hear. 'I was too independent for school and a normal job.' Yeah, sure Joe, unlike us, poor dependent sheeple that just love school and jobs, and have no issues with that whatsoever. It's weird because he clearly acknowledges he felt like a loser at that time, but in hindsight, his framing of this time in his life is not 'I hadn't found myself yet', but rather he was just too good, too independent for these society shackles... Bruh, please
@@TairyHesticles You are right, he is so full of himself, kickboxing champion, ufc commentator, successful stand up comedian, has the biggest podcast in the world, he clearly has really average qualities and he was just lucky.
Seeing this (I’m only 5 mins in) makes me think of his friendship with Joey Diaz and it seems like he Joey reminds him of his dad a little, and maybe what he would have been like if he ended up being more like him.
A lot of people judge Rogan before watching him because they see him as an overly manly jock. Its a shame because most of his interviews are super interesting and cover a very wide range of topics. I also think Rogan is hated by certain people just because he's viewed by a lot of men.
I’ve loved Joe Rogan ever since Fear Factor. As a kid watching the show, he was always so kind and motivating to the contestants. He would joke sometimes, but when it came down to it he seemed like a nice guy. I’ve also watched his podcast because I enjoy his interesting thought process and topics that are discussed.
I think the real judgment is that he lets everyone and anyone on his podcast, including Covid deniers and shills that are so far up their own asses that they can taste what they had for dinner. I don't think he's an idiot or a horrible person. I think he's reckless with his brand and gives the most criminal, insane, and criminally insane people a platform. By the way, if anyone thinks this is an invitation to debate politics or Covid with me, don't. I don't care what you think.
@@historicflame972 why can’t he be kind of passive. It’s it’s kind of nice with how aggressively one sided everything is either your left or right, I think he blurs the lines in a way most people are in reality. Everything doesn’t need to be an argument even though it is these days.
People don’t mention this enough, but it’s so true that if you get this reinforced feeling that you’re a loser as a kid, that carries with you. Regardless of how much you’ve “made it” as an adult, part of you will always think of yourself as that same insecure loser. Unless of course you can change that psychologically
Dealing with deep-seated shame is unfathomably difficult. I think if you can handle it, you become and extremely resilient and introspective person; you can see this in rogan.
