@ruanzin6043: #creatorsearchinsight #viral #foryoupage #fyp #humor

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Friday 04 September 2026 12:01:50 GMT
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kkk_imosuks
imosuks :
Mainha : "pq ta rindo tanto nesse celular?, ta namorando é?" eu vendo um sapo pulando enquanto grita: "warrarararara"
2026-09-04 16:55:21
14
joaca875
Joaca :
CMG é minha tia
2026-09-04 20:58:28
2
de_souza061
🆙 Leoo :
minha mãe n gosta das minhas amgs 💔
2026-09-04 14:36:01
5
guto_0981
Guto :
“Não importa o tamanho da escuridão, a luz de Deus sempre encontra um caminho. Onde o mundo vê fim, Deus vê um recomeço. Onde há dor, Ele planta consolo. Onde há queda, Ele oferece a mão. Confie no Senhor com todo o seu coração, e mesmo sem entender, continue andando. Porque cada passo guiado por fé é um passo mais perto do milagre.” ✝️“O Senhor é a minha luz e a minha salvação; a quem temerei?” — Salmos
2026-09-04 23:40:58
0
felipelipe2958
felipelipe2958 :
só tenho uma amiga,mas minha mãe conhece até a mãe dela então não preciso me preucupar
2026-09-04 15:06:28
3
davizaodopao8
David✌️ :
Eu salvo
2026-09-04 22:53:46
0
12345hgg5
𝕲𝖆𝖙𝖙𝖔_ :
a minha
2026-09-04 22:25:43
0
domlorenzolll
Ryōiki Tenkai :
ela era a minha amiga, agr so está na minha mente🥀🥀
2026-09-04 21:06:28
0
user890356650
conta não encontrada :
amigo*
2026-09-04 22:15:51
0
orilum02
𝓸𝓻𝓲𝓵𝓾𝖒ᴸᴬˣ :
Pov: ela morreu
2026-09-04 22:24:33
0
heitorsergio12
HS12_GK :
é meu pai que faz isso
2026-09-04 16:18:40
0
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The first 30 minutes after waking up could shape your entire day. By the time you’re exhausted at night, your brain may be operating very differently. Andrew Huberman put it simply: “Don’t say things tired.” When we’re exhausted, our impulse control gets worse. The message you want to send, the argument you want to have or the decision that suddenly feels urgent can look completely different after some sleep. That was one of many moments in this conversation that made me realise how much is happening inside our brains and bodies without us really understanding it. Andrew is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford, and what I value about speaking to him is that he goes beyond the simple health headlines and explains what is actually happening underneath them. Cortisol isn’t simply “bad”. Ozempic isn’t only about weight loss. And some of the smallest things we do every day can have a surprisingly large effect on how we sleep, think and feel. We covered things like: - The 10 protocols to become the healthiest version of yourself - When cortisol is actually good for you - The eye movement trick that could help you fall asleep - A neuroscientist’s perspective on God and religion - The simple trick that can lower blood sugar spikes One thing that really stayed with me was just how adaptable our brains are. Andrew explained that repeatedly doing things you don’t want to do can physically change an area of the brain associated with tenacity. It made me look differently at the workout I want to skip, the difficult conversation I’m avoiding and those moments where choosing discomfort might actually prepare me for whatever comes next. That’s why I enjoy conversations with Andrew. You leave with practical things you can use immediately but also ideas that change how you think about your own behaviour. This conversation definitely did that for me. I think it might for you too. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search
The first 30 minutes after waking up could shape your entire day. By the time you’re exhausted at night, your brain may be operating very differently. Andrew Huberman put it simply: “Don’t say things tired.” When we’re exhausted, our impulse control gets worse. The message you want to send, the argument you want to have or the decision that suddenly feels urgent can look completely different after some sleep. That was one of many moments in this conversation that made me realise how much is happening inside our brains and bodies without us really understanding it. Andrew is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford, and what I value about speaking to him is that he goes beyond the simple health headlines and explains what is actually happening underneath them. Cortisol isn’t simply “bad”. Ozempic isn’t only about weight loss. And some of the smallest things we do every day can have a surprisingly large effect on how we sleep, think and feel. We covered things like: - The 10 protocols to become the healthiest version of yourself - When cortisol is actually good for you - The eye movement trick that could help you fall asleep - A neuroscientist’s perspective on God and religion - The simple trick that can lower blood sugar spikes One thing that really stayed with me was just how adaptable our brains are. Andrew explained that repeatedly doing things you don’t want to do can physically change an area of the brain associated with tenacity. It made me look differently at the workout I want to skip, the difficult conversation I’m avoiding and those moments where choosing discomfort might actually prepare me for whatever comes next. That’s why I enjoy conversations with Andrew. You leave with practical things you can use immediately but also ideas that change how you think about your own behaviour. This conversation definitely did that for me. I think it might for you too. Watch our full conversation now on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Search "The Diary Of A CEO Andrew Huberman" ❤️👊🏾 #health #huberman #sleep #phone #doac

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