Any Other Problems ?
Jimmy Carr Lyrics

@Greginlaseries

😂😂😂

@thestuff4321

Jimmy barely let Joe get a word in on JRE

@Alex-me6tw

I must have been naive, but I didn’t realize how intelligent and well spoken Jimmy Carr was off-stage. I really enjoyed this discussion! Very insightful.

@B0Davis

All successful comedians are intelligent. Comes with the territory.

@benjaminbradley780

Not that intelligent - he had to pay the taxes in the end.
And we'd all definitely be capable of doing more and thus, living a fulfilling life. However Jimmy, we have to pay a large amount of this thing called tax - don't know if you've heard of it. But it tends to take our money and limit to some degree our capacity and fulfilment in life

@elvisleeboy

​@@benjaminbradley780I'd question the intelligence of someone addressing Jimmy Carr directly in a YouTube comment, particularly when it is a reply to someone else's.

@PazLeBon

@@elvisleeboy if i was guest on a podor programme i suspect id watch the pod and view peoples comments.

@deemulcahy6553

If you become a famous comedian and be relevant for years then you’re going to be very intelligent

@johannesburgreal441

this was probably the best podcast I have ever listened to. Jimmy Carr just blew me away - I didn't expect him to be such a smart, thoughtful, sensitive person. I savoured every word, learnt much and just so much fell into place listening to this. thank you

@jetnavigator

Carr goes into the garbage bin of fascists over his covid stance. Utterly detestable.

@RorschachRev

​@@jetnavigatorit is a math problem you obviously don't understand. death rate, disability rate, sequential damage, cumulative damage, etc. PhysicsGirl has been bed ridden for weeks and she is young and normally healthy

@richardmarknagy9225

I second what Jimmy said at the beginning. I’ve actually implemented a lot of small things mentioned in different episodes of this podcast and my life has improved dramatically. Thanks Chris.

@djVania08

You can be specific. :)

@alexanderyekhanin8830

Could you give an example please? :)

1miljon%

@@alexanderyekhanin8830 Here's a couple: 1. Competence without confidence = a lack of belief
Confidence without Competence= self-delusion. 2. The first step to achieving a massive dream is conquering tiny impulses.

@gabrielojeda1133

What a great conversation between these two men. I had no idea Jimmy Carr was so insightful

@cashflow3465

I read his book and was pleasantly surprised how deep he is.

@karlmoody4891

Most high-level comedians are.

@garrygrant2394

Jimmy Carr is a very bright guy like many great comedians. Didn't realise he was so optimistic though.

@MeneerHerculePoirot

Jimmy Carr went to Cambridge and graduated with first class honors. He's no lightweight.

@nathanrosman-bakehouse359

I never expected Jimmy was capable of this. He is brilliant.

@rhenriksen

To be such a concise, tight wordsmith requires a keen mind and a sharp command of language. I expected nothing less when I saw that he was the guest here 😊👍🏻

@europa_bambaataa

which parts did you like? I tried the first 30 min & I'm still sorta waiting for the good part

@benn125m

As Jordan Peterson said to him , comedy requires incredible amount of intellect.

@nathanrosman-bakehouse359

​@@europa_bambaataa31 minutes in

@Rjmc19

I’m surprised as well! Pleasantly so too. This felt like a mind massage. So great to see him, a chap not at work, just talking. One of my favourite podcast episodes ever.

@vaim_

Always been a big fan of Jimmy - But i've got to say this is without a doubt one of your best podcasts. You touched on so many topics that i'm currently feeling/interested in. Also, when you mentioned "Personal Growth Guilt", it was like music to my ears hearing that. I've never thought about it potentially having a name and being something that other people are feeling, because i've been struggling with this for a couple of years now.

Thank you for this.

@FreddotheWheelchairGuy

I just finished listening to this on Spotify and came here to write this comment. This might just be the best podcast you've done, and maybe one of the best podcasts I've ever heard! The both of you are hitting some great points here. I loved the bit about the guy who loses his leg, as it it a story I can relate to deeply. I had an accident back in 2019, leaving me paralysed and have used it as a catalyst to make huge improvements in my lifestyle, such as giving up alcohol and tobacco and starting to workout and eat healthy, a huge story of personal growth and I have to say this episode has truly resonated with me on a profound level.
It's incredible how adversity can be a catalyst for positive change in one's life. I want to thank both you and Jimmy for this truly enlightening conversation. It's discussions like these that make me keep coming back to your podcast. Keep up the fantastic work, and I look forward to more episodes that touch hearts and inspire positive transformations. Thank you for sharing such meaningful content!

@PazLeBon

idrink and smoke more ans see that as personal growth cos thats what i wanted to do

@mazzy1959

Excellent comment, well done to you! Adversity really can be the great catalyst, exactly. Keep up the good work mate 👍🏼

@FreddotheWheelchairGuy

@@mazzy1959 thanks so much. It’s like a comment I hear Chris using often, How is the worst thing that ever happened to you, the best thing that ever happened to you?
Challenge yourself to come up with an answer, the mind is very powerful 😉

@mazzy1959

@@FreddotheWheelchairGuy I certainly will, that's really something to challenge ourselves, myself on there. Thank you for the reply, I appreciate it. All the best to you ☺

@thumper1747

I said the same after I watched him on the Rogan podcast. I’ve got a 30 year old son and a 33 year old daughter, both are their own journey and both will receive selected gems from this conversation in the form of clips posted on individual streamed albums - just to make sure they hear what I’ve heard. Jimmy is brilliant and a lot of commentators here use words like insightful and thoughtful, it’s no coincidence

@harrypidd4755

Having listened to many of your podcasts, it's never struck me just how good your sound editing is (or whatever it's called in the business). Everything is beautifully clear and so easy to listen to.

@thedagwood1972

Modern Wisdom is rapidly becoming my favourite podcast, outstanding guests and the perfect interview style. Keep it coming!

@Kurtrussell_

This is my favourite interview you’ve done, Chris, along with EVERY SINGLE ONE with Alex Hormozi 👑 It’s so nice to see you’re listening and not interrupting, unlike many other podcast hosts. You genuinely seem interested, which is refreshing. Great effort!

@RichardRatner.1972

I always used to think Jimmy was a one dimensional comic back in the day. Boy am I wrong about that today. I've learned so much from him the last few years. What an enlightened individual. Thanks for the podcast. Big love, kindest regards, Richard U.K

@CherryDiMilo

Great that you think that but funny how I thought back then he must be intelligent and on point just by listening to his jokes and thought process...😊... crazy how people see things differently...

@RichardRatner.1972

@@CherryDiMilo I was so young as he was when I used to not think much of him. He's certainly the man now. All the best buddy. Kindest regards

@PazLeBon

thats cos YOU were one dimensional, oh the irony haha

@oliverneubauer7131

Wow. I love Modern Wisdom, but this particular conversation has taken it to the next level. I actually took notes so I could remember all the talking points.
Incredible.

@Ochtone

Agreed

@oambitiousone7100

Post quotes!

@AlbertoBalsalme

Agreed with comment right above, it'd be great to see the quotes that impacted you the most!

@darrentaylordigital

Dude you're hitting some high level guests! Loving it!

@andrewrtl

I have to say that one of my favorite things about this podcast are the brief moments of silence in between the talking. It's refreshing to hear a podcast or talk show that doesn't need to be full of constant, frantic chatter. Quite relaxing actually.

@FranciscoSalingerC

Man, minute 50:00. I teared up for a bit. I think something clicked when I heard this idea of being thankful to those people and things that happened to you (some sort of traumas) as they might be a good reason for your biggest accomplishments in life. Cheers to that Chris! I lowkey think finally managed to touch on something that I had somewhat unresolved for a while.

@jaymz5577

I agree. First, I just started listening to Chris a few weeks ago. I've loved every one of the episodes so far. I haven't listened to this whole episode yet, but I had to stop after the topic at 50:00. I was also that only child who felt alone and didn't have a lot of friends. To entertain the idea of sitting down with my tormentors and saying thank you.... I'm not there yet. That's a lot to think about.

@JG-vh1xc

I love hearing Jimmy speak earnestly and thoughtfully like this

@Tvexation

This was an informative and helpful conversation. Thank you gents 🤙

@tobygoodman9134

"Its easy for me to say, I'm rich and famous baby" Is something you don't hear said enough from rich and famous people. Loved Jimmy Carr when i was growing up, dude seems pretty genuine.

@welshgruff

Just wish he would pay his fair share of tax so as not to increase the burden on those who are not rich and famous.

@Station9.75

@@welshgruff- Even if they did the government would piss it all up the wall and find other means of keeping you poor. It’s all by design.

@gambar

Genuine and highly intelligent. Gotta love this bloke.

@gambar

@@welshgruff LMAO, do you really think that tax money is there to help the ones in need? You can't be THAT naive...

@LL-Worst

​@gambar do you really think that the rich and famous not paying taxes doesn't result in higher taxes for the poor sods just trying to survive each paycheck? Certainly you can't be that naive...

@TheTexican05

I’ve followed and adored standup comedy for 24 of my 39yrs, and Jimmy is the first one I’ve seen/enjoyed who is great on stage, but somehow an optimist off stage. Normally great comics are also hardened cynics, and many of them can’t have these deep conversations.
So this entire podcast was eye opening and engaging. 🍻 ❤️

Keep doing what you’re doing, CW. There’s not enough positive content circulating on the internet.

@dynamiclanguages

Great episode this. Listened earlier by subscribing on Spotify!
Jimmy Carr is a great podcast guest and you brought a lot out of him. Cheers Chris 😄

@karlmeaden6868

Jimmy Carr is remarkably intelligent. Refreshing. I love listening to two people wrestle with the unquantifiable problems we all face. Took a lot from this, looking forward to the live show in Nobember.

@mickeyflanagan4019

Chris, you and your shows are so inspiring. If others could actually take the time to think and converse like this imagine the problems we could solve. What a great guy Jimmy is and thanks to him for being on the show. Some of his comments remind me a book I just read. "Time and the Art of Living" by Robert Grudin. Thanks again.

@alichebry

I will listen to this one again 🙏thanks for such a thoughtful and entertaining podcast

@randallvargas5315

Thank you for doing this! Jimmy is such a brilliant thinker and comedian!!

@efrainvazquez1112

Such an amazing conversation. I share your podcasts to friends on a regular basis so that I can have these types of talks as much as possible. Big fan Chris. Thank you 🙏🏽.

@emmaLouise..

Totally agree with you Jimmy!! 💥
Chris doesn’t talk about himself enough.
We watch you Chris because your content and delivery is fabulous but also because we connect to you as a person. You are a good friend to some of us and therefore completely interested in you and your journey ❤

@justins2025

The amount of effort and money you invest into your set is bonkers. Visual perfection. Well done 🙌

@ok_roman

Could be a green screen and virtual set. You can tell these days.

@javierdeblasgo

Such an amazing conversation. The synchronicity and the depth of this episode is something else!

@jamiebeaumont4489

I put yesterday that your conversation with Steven Bartlett was my favourite podcast of 2023, I was wrong, it’s this one. Fantastic conversation that I didn’t want to end.

@upper9052

Jimmy Carr is such a unique man. You’d never think he could be this deep of a person from his comic shows, but this man is genuinely amazing.

I could listen to him (non standup) for hours.

@Paige-xh9rc

This is one of the most authentic podcast episodes I've seen!!

@NarinAnsari

Thanks for this Podcast. Jimmy Car is a very interesting guest!

@bennyc409

That was outstanding gents! Easily the best podcast episode I've ever had the pleasure of listening to.

@timothygears

Thank you Chris and Jimmy ❤, already on my 3rd listen and sent shared links 🔗to this episode to all of my friends & family.

@polloman15

I wasn’t expecting Jimmy to be as insightful, before this I used to find his content entertaining, now I find it enriching. Thanks Jimmy, and thanks Chris :)

@jaymz5577

Chris, you really are an amazing interviewer. And you seem like a genuinely good person. I'm right there with you on being an only child and dealing with the tormentors in the past. And seeking genuine, actual friendships. Too bad you don't live closer! But keep up the good work! I just found you a few weeks ago, and with each episode I watch, I'm more impressed.

@SavoryShredZ

Awesome episode, as always! Jimmy is extremely honest and charismatic. On making decisions today to make a better tomorrow - Jimmy said he "has always been quite good to himself," so I didn't expect him to dive too deep on personal darkness. The reason many people can listen to this and not gain anything is because they aren't in an emotional state to even consider getting out of bed at a decent time, never mind having a salad instead of a donut for lunch. In my experience, I'd make those changes and act completely irrationally. I'd have so much misdirected energy that I would say the strangest things to people and literally be jumping over handrails and shit, just because I didn't know where to focus myself. This is what is working for me: Eat half the donut today, watch your behavior throughout the day and write about it. Figure out where to direct your energy to produce outcomes that you want. When you feel you can navigate your emotions with just half a donut, eat a quarter of the donut and repeat the process. Meditation has been huge for me, in that just sitting with my emotions allows them to run their course and helps me target where they are coming from. "Doing literally nothing" is one of the most productive things I've found and I make time for it, at least, 15 minutes a day. Highlight your resentment, sadness and anger so you can clearly see when you're unconsciously reacting to things when interacting with the world. This is why writing is crucial to me for being able to accurately measure those "emotional metrics." They have become the most valuable metrics in my life. I think that every self-destructive behavior I've had/still have serves to protect myself from feeling things I don't want to feel. Betraying those parts of myself that were protecting me through substance abuse/food/compulsive behaviors entirely, at a moment's notice, would cause me to swing much deeper into the behavior after a few days because I had no compass of how to cope with the things I was feeling without them. It takes time to develop a vision for yourself and redirect your energy towards things that move you in the direction you really want to go. It's slowly relearning who you actually are, being gentle with all aspects of yourself and understanding the parts that tell you you need to smoke, drink, eat, etc. Hear where these parts of you are coming from and teach them that the things they believe to be true about the world can be revised to create a better life for them. It's learning how to navigate the world through your new, cleaner, lens. Hope this helps. Keep em coming, Chris.

@EddyZer097

I read this probably 3 times and could resonate a lot with the part about betraying past self destructive behavior then find yourself overdoing or over indulging in those actions. I didn't think that those behaviors served to protect me from feelings I didn't not want to feel so that's a new revelation. Slowly but surely working on improving.

@abdibcak1138

Thank for The comment my friend. This was helpful for me really. I hope you’ll be in peace.

@Milestonemonger

Jimmy Carr is a brilliant comedian and a philosopher 🏆 👏

@YourPalHDee

Echoing the ideas of other philosophers that you've read, doesn't make you a philosopher. He's just smart enough to understand beneficial philosophies.

@SeanMichaelUpton

You fellas have taught me so much! I look forward to our episode, Chris.
You are doing God's work. 🙌💚🙌

@d_bribe

By listening to Jimmy I could clearly hear that he is an avid listener of the podcast by the simmilarities in mindset and mental models that he has about some of the ideas that slowly emerge over time from your show. Amazing guest and really out of the blue in terms of quality for me. Loved the frame change upon anxiety, that’s a useful gem. Thank you for this!

@bengoodey

This has been the most unexpected, interesting, entertaining and educational podcast/YouTube video I have yet watched. Well done

@johnnyguitar2929

I’ve seen Jimmy Carr perform multiple times in New York and Hong Kong. I got to meet him in person after a show at the Comedy Cellar. He is genuinely a good dude and very friendly. I didn’t know he was so thoughtful and perceptive.

@randino2030

Man, I really needed this one today. Thank you, Chris & Mr. Carr

@pommieMJ

Absolutely fantastic! Worth every second. Thanks Chris 🙏🙏👏👏

@adenkendroemen

Great conversation. In or around the 1:36 timestamp, you were discussing failure and how you did not understand the idea that people can be afraid of success. As a lifelong procrastinator, perhaps I can give an insight into that idea. Failure is inevitable. In fact, most people are quite comfortable with failure, being as that it is a constant in their lives. Success on the other hand, comes with the weighty responsibility of maintaining it, and expanding upon it. It is the same with the darker aspects of our nature, it requires nothing of us to succumb to our most basic desires, the work comes in when we endeavor to rise above them. Perhaps it all comes down to the willingness to put in the work. Another thing to think about, is the mistaken idea that comfort is the endgame. To use the parlance of fuck you money, or a fuck you life, there is no fuck you success, unless of course the definition of success resides in the heart and mind of the individual. Is success attached to things or experiences, status or relationships?

@evanwatson9520

Hey Chris. First off as a 29 year old who has struggled to find people who want to think about the expanse in more than just complaining about politics or sports teams, i appreciate what you have built here. More than just the podcast but the community around the show in creating a unique way for many to connect. I think it’s super important given that most of us have adapted to hiding our interest in these topics probably since our early adolescence as most of our peers had no interest in this type of thinking. I think you need to understand that as you grow, you’re not only sharing insights but sharing people like Jimmy Carr who clearly share a similar passion and make the rest of us understand that we can tap into that part of our lives and there are others out that you can engage with for extended period of time and build relationships upon. Sincerely, thank you for that.

I just also wanted to throw something out there regarding free will and predeterminism. What if people weren’t much different than the atoms that make them up. Quantum mechanics looks at the probability of an atom being in one place but doesn’t say exactly where it would be because of its complex existence. What if the possibility of choice is predetermined for us but there is a level of free will that determines which choices are made and determines the ultimate outcome. Schrödinger’s Free Will problem if you will.

@JackSte

Really enjoyed this ep. Jimmy is such an interesting guy. Happy to see this friendship happening 👊

@GW_FIT

Brilliant discussion, really enjoyed this one Chris, keep at it 👏

@patlacroix5111

This was pure gold! From both of you! Thank you Chris!

@danelen

What an amazing discussion. So many brilliant ideas and concepts.

@Scum8ag

I find it fascinating how much wisdom many comedians carry. Truly the archetype of king’s jester being the source of truth exists for a reason. I would love to see EP’s take on humor and the how is comical ability and wit tied to extracting knowledge and truth from lived experience.

@vladutzuli

It's impossible to be funny if you have the same perspective as everybody else. The humour comes from subverting their reality, which you can only do if you see it from a different angle than them.

@mohammadalif3650

The interview starts.. And Jimmy starts interviewing. LOVE THIS ❤

@afterthesmash

Any interview that's any good, I'm thinking the whole time: what can the host or guest do that I can't do, and what would it take for me to do it? Jimmy is a tough act to follow. He's insanely quick to orient to any question with a hook into a deeper place, but one that doesn't require too much introduction. I have as much content in my own head, but I could never groove it that quickly. Most people who know me consider me fast at orienting my weirdly broad knowledge within any conversation. But Jimmy is lightning in a bottle. Maybe a few of the topics came up over dinner, so they weren't entirely off the cuff, but I think he actually does come up with most of this exactly as fast as it appears.

@jonathanbailey4904

Jimmy is much more insightful than I would have imagined. He was also great on JBP.

@MattMort

Already, @ 4:26 "you can work for anything in life as opposed to you can have anything is the difference between ambition and entitlement" such a well worded thought.

@marcevans1284

Wow, Jimmy Carr, what a surprise package. Such a clever and insightful guy.

@benn125m

So much said in this podcast just makes sens . I was wondering what was happening to me in the past years, suddenly i had a feeling that i am not in the right place ,i am not doing the right things. This year a lot if personal growth took place ,trough books , sudden thirst of knowledge, ideas, podcasts like yours. The fully developed brain part hit me when listening, and it just nakes sens. Grateful to be alive when all this information is out there and free to just soak it in. Thank you ❤

@jaredholland3563

Holy crap that was good, definitely listening to that a few times, packed with useful advice and information, well done both of you👏🏼

@AlecSorensen

100% with that bit about never understanding the quote about not being afraid to fail, but being afraid to succeed. Always seemed off for me: for the most part I'm afraid of trying my hardest and finding out I'm not good enough. However, I think there is a part of me that would think, if I make it, "If made it, that means I can do it. And maybe I could have done earlier if I hadn't been a _____."

To be honest, my issue is less being afraid of failure, or being afraid of what other people with think if I fail. I'm afraid of what I will think if I fail, since I am so much harsher on myself than anyone else.

@fayyazilahi291

Chris thank you so much for your podcasts. Always listen to your podcast on the way to uni or work and it makes my hour commute a great way to start the day

@zerosometime5655

I have always thought Jimmy Carr is a brilliant comedian. Thanks for showing us that he is brilliant, full stop.

@ericdraven3654

This idea of a mini podcast with the newsletter is an amazing idea. I love your newsletters and more people should know them.

@cc8kk

Two of my favorites, both top drawer in their respective fields, great to see them together.

@sho2067

Books mentioned in this episode:

Best things first - Lomborg Bjorn
David Deutsch - The begining of infinity
Status Game - Will Storr
Rene Girard - Deceit, desire, novel
Neil postman - amusing ourselves to death
Tim Urban - What's Our Problem
Richard Nelson - what color is your parachute

@anitapeludat256

Age 63. Life long learner.
Flat out living life, that's where wisdom comes from.
My very 1st friend from age 4, died at age 10 from non- hodgkins lymphoma. I asked my parents to take me to the funeral home, I needed to see her in her coffin.
We only get one life was no great mystery to me.
I needed no epiphany. No philosophy required.

My closest cousin to me as a very small child, we played as toddlers, just a few months age difference, we shared the same middle name.
At age 19, she was murdered, stabbed multiple times by her husband.

We get one life. I'm thankful for the parents I had, such calm, stoic, realistic, not morbid, great sorrow is part of life. Wisdom comes while living life. Persevere.

Try not to think too much gents. Quiet your mind, acknowledge wisdom. Live. Your intuition is always right . Always.

@thomassmith1148

Great conversation. Expected way more laughs than insights... pleasantly surprised 😊

@DylanTracyClimbs

Such a remarkable culture this show has grown!

@aethepodcast

Great episode, really interesting to see Jimmy’s mindset ❤

@MickFutz

Thank you Chris, love what you do and thank you for introducing me to Jimmy Carr, love him!!

@stevenmuncy491

I hope you'll have Jimmy back. Very interesting guest.

@AdamSmithhimself

I find it interesting how comedians such as Jimmy Carr, Jim Carrey, etc almost always have much more thoughtful and intellectually deep perspectives than dramatic actors.

@Undoing88

Maybe it's all in the name? Can't be coincidence. Guess I'll name my kid James Carrington in the name of science.

@MadelaineGerman

I think it’s the live v. camera performance of the comedian v. dramatic actor types. Comedians live by their wit, raw courage to be themselves and their political savvy. Dramatic actors live by their looks, publicity, egoic manipulation and ability to pretend to be other people.

They’re both valid games, but comedians seem more like battle-scarred war veterans whereas dramatic actors feel like well-coiffed courtesans.

@YourPalHDee

It's almost as if somebody who creates art for a living is inherently more intelligent and valuable than somebody who imitates art for a living 🤔
Who'd have guessed?

@odoylerules4503

real comedy requires intelligence and emotional intelligence

@rhenriksen

A comedian both writes his own material, and performs it. An actor just performs.

@abigaile1723

So interesting. When Jimmy was talking about how he and his partner had not wanted children for years and years, I kind of wish he had gone into why they ended up eventually deciding to have them. What changed?

@frankmaitland1254

Jimmy is a brilliant guy and it shows in his routines.

@edwardcarfrae700

I am a record producer, I strived for years for the dream of getting a number 1. Then when I got it I was so excited waiting for the industry magazine with the official charts and my name at number 1. I heard the post arrive, ran downstairs and tore open the packaging and then opened the centre spread Top 50 and there I was at the top of the tree. I looked at it and felt nothing. Yes it was a great achievement but the excitement disappeared in seconds, it was very confusing because achieving a lifelong dream left me empty and then I realised that it was the dream that I wanted, not the number 1, it was the journey that mattered, the rest was meaningless. A huge life lesson tight there. Brilliant interview.

@sprezzatura8755

Impressive guy. Enjoyed learning a little bit about him.

@MerriWinter

Even near the very end this was an interesting interview. Love it when two ppl connect and interrupt and bounce off each other like this. Heard a few new thoughts that will influence me for quite a while. Thanks

@kirkwolak6735

I really LOVE Jimmy Carr's humor... But this interview clarifies just how intelligent, articulate and well-read he is. I will go out of my way to listen to him!

@Ochtone

This only could have been improved by Jimmy dishing out tax planning advice 😂 Back to the old finance hacks episodes.

Great episode

@seanoreilly915

Now I see why Jimmy is such a brilliant comic. "The fact that we are here and we are alive is incredibly lucky." (paraphrased) That statement speaks volumes.

@blumousey

A great conversation. For me there is a lot of focus on the self, the individual. I believe this is symptomatic of our individualist philosophy. I think mostly in terms of my children and grandchildren, rather that what I want or what is best for me, or what will increase my wellbeing the most. You should construct your life so that the goals for your children and grandchildren are aligned with your own.

@StoofLaboof

Thank you for always bringing the best content possible for everyone. I have watched a few videos while I’m on my work computer and keep thinking “oh I’ll remember to subscribe later on after I drive home from work” as we aren’t allowed to sign in to YouTube on the office computers. Finally subscribed, I’m sure there are many more viewers that are in the same boat. I’m wishing you to have as many subscribers as you want. 👍

@jrgrimm

Holy heck how brilliant is Jimmy Carr? I have more respect and a completely different view of him now!

@traderbean-btc485

Never liked Jimmy as a comedian particularly but i really like the way he comes across during this chat. Interesting stuff.

@quekumber

What a goddamn pleasant suprise. I've always appreciated Carr, but never go into his comedy too much. That being said, this episode was an absolute gem. Great perspective, breathe of fresh air hearing his outlook on a multitude of topics with humor sprinkled in. Great episode.

@JadesFitnessBucketList

Always listen to any podcast with Jimmy Carr on, hes a fountain of knowledge and delivers it with humour and wit. Brilliant stuff.

He mentioned 3/4 books he'd recently read through out the podcast, if anyone caught them please let me know. I was listening to this so intently i forgot to stop the podcast to make a note

@holsen8269

Re watch this with a pen and paper. Thank me later

@charabaleben4100

Not too long! We're all in a flow state when we're listening to you're therapeutic voices and insightful, though provoking conversation

@JacobWombacher

"Charm isn't someone you like it's someone you think will like you. Charisma is you come to me. Charm is I come to you." - Jimmy Carr

@graemeborland7198

Fair play to you both. Great discussion. I’m also pleased with myself… my instinct was ‘I don’t like him, I’ll skip this one.’ Glad I didn’t. You asked for positive comments on here. There you go… long form shows the man more than the public persona 👏🏻

@moonknight4053

Hope jimmy does more videos like this, he’s one of the boys

@wells235

One of the better conversations I have ever gotten to listen to. Dense with wisdom.

@JayEs31

seriously AMAZING podcast - one of your top 10 for sure!

@SamVeale

Jimmy Carr is really interesting to listen to. First time listening to him was on the Jordan Peterson’s podcast, now I’ve listened to Joe and now Chris interview him. All well worth it 🎉

@VRackoon

Jimmy, you come across as a truely beautiful & frank person in this interview
I agree with the write a book advice
Writing out process to achieve objective is quite helpful for those who can easily get distracted It’s like a recipe or guide one refers back to

@MeneerHerculePoirot

Have seen him hosting The Big Fat Quiz Show and some other stuff, but listened to his Joe Rogan interview and found him much as he is here. Cultured, converant, erudite, literate, thoughtful, kind, witty and soulful. His off stage persona dwarfs his comedy. He's got some serious work that will have to come out. He's much too thick talentwise.

@F1986R

This is the second time I watch this, and he cracks me up hard when he says, "I'm including us in this" when he mentioned the 100 billion humans that roamed earth 😆

@rhenriksen

How ironic that while standing in line at the Paramount door for Jimmy's 7:00pm show in Austin, I realized that @chris was three people in front of me - and then saw the next day this podcast dropped 😅 I love your show, was tempted to tell you last night but didn't want to break in.

@churnetvalleyrunner3635

“Because your sister is fat?”

Mate this podcast was pure 🔥 I love Jimmy Carr he is so interesting to listen to. Thanks Chris ❤

@brandonstephens9737

Another great talk Chris! Thanks so much!