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Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making andFoodSVHI Transcript, Transcribed by BulletproofOriginally Recorded: 09/2015File URLhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v ELhLqw7b AULength82 min (01:21)

Steve:Rather than asking a logical question, I am going to ask an illogical question. Howmany of you guys don't know who Dave Asprey is? There's a few. Then I'll link in theintroduction. For those of you who don't know, Dave is actually our chairman here atSilicon Valley Health Institute, and he is CEO of the Bulletproof Executive,Bulletproofexec. He spent two decades, and over three hundred thousand dollars tohack his own biology. He lost a hundred pounds without counting calories orexcessive exercise, he used techniques to upgrade his brain by more than twenty IQpoints, and lowered his biological age, while learning to sleep more efficiently in lesstime. Learning to do the seemingly impossible things transformed him into a betterentrepreneur, a better husband and a better father.Dave is the creator of the widely popular Bulletproof Coffee. If you haven't had a cup,check went out. He is host of the number one health podcast, Bulletproof Radio,author of the New York Times best selling book the Bulletproof Diet. Through his workDave provides information, techniques and keys to taking control of and improvingyour biochemistry, your body and your mind, so they work in unison, helping youexecute at levels far beyond what you'd expect without burning out getting sick orallowing stress to control your decisions. Dave's newest venture, Bulletproof Coffeeshops and cafes are coming your way soon. There's one in Pasadena, and another onein Santa Monica. Please welcome Dave Asprey.Dave:All right. It worked. Am I up? Thank you. Hi everyone. Thank you for coming tonight. Alot of people don't know it, but Silicon Valley Health Institute has been meeting fortwenty . Since 1992-1993, which is remarkable. For there to have been for morethan twenty years now, this group is continuous every month hearing from topexperts. It's remarkable, and people oftentimes ask me like, "How do you know? Youdon't have a degree in medicine." Fixed the mike now. Are we good? All right. Mywhole dancing routine is ruined. Nice. Anyhow, this group is near and dear to myheart. And I'm still chairman. I've been president. I've been a board member for along time, because when I first started coming here, I was like, "Wow there's a lot ofpeople who know a lot of things, and you don't have to have a degree to learn fromexperts like this." I'm really grateful to have had a chance to do this and eventually tobe able to coming and present. I think this might be my third presentation in tenyears.My first one was about mold toxins and mycotoxins, and what to do about them, andthat's still online. And the last while we've put, in last three years we put ten years'Worth of video up on the website, and we haven't had a chance to transcribe all thatbut we're working on it. This is a huge amount of knowledge that's been out there,and it's supported by . Basically, it's five bucks to come in. I think the first one mightbe free. But if you have an extra five bucks, and you leave it with our esteemedtreasurer, it actually helps. Is it ten? Sorry. It is five bucks if you subscribe for the year.It's ten bucks if you just show up on time. But if you're feeling generous, this iscertainly . A couple of other board members donate. I donate much more than fivebucks, but it actually helps because we pay for the room, and we put all this online forfree, and it's a meaningful thing, and we get feedback that it's actually helping peoplechange their lives, and it really matters.(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 2 of 25

Thank you for coming tonight and supporting a live event instead of just having allemailed to you. Not that I mind emailing people. Tonight, it's time to introduce you tosomething that you may not know about. Actually, I need to know something, just so Iknow who I'm talking to. How many of you have read my book? That's like half of you,maybe a little bit more. First, thank you. Secondly, you might have heard a little bit ofthis, but I'm not regurgitating what's in the book. This is mostly stuff that isn't in thebook, but the model for understanding this is from the book. Inside your head, youhave a Labrador retriever or some other floppy dog that drivels a lot. There's reallyonly three things that this dog will do. And they're very carefully engineered things.The first one is run away from things that might eat you. It's a really useful skill tohave, and if you can't run away, try and kill the thing that's trying to eat you. It turnsout that if you have this skill, then the odds of the species's surviving go way up,which is why you have this skill even if you don't really have the human parts of yourbrain. This is why pretty much any mammal can do these kinds of things and a lot oflower forms of life as well, but not trees. What? No one laughed? The second thingthat any Labrador will do is it will eat stuff. If you imagine this Labrador walking downthe street and it's like, "Look, a gutter Taco. It's been there for at least a week. I thinkI'll eat that."Why? Because if you don't eat, you might starve. And hey this is great. This specieswill survive. It doesn't matter if you throw up on the rug later. Like you've got to eatit. When I see you have it in a Labrador, you have the same thing. But you're in aconference room, and someone sits down with a plate of cookies, and thisconversation will happen with your inner Labrador. And it goes something like this.The Labrador says, "Eat that. And you say, "no." And then the Labrador says, "no,seriously, eat it." You're like, " Show up." And then you sit there and it basically justwears you down. Eventually like "How about if I just eat half?" And then, you're like"bad dog." And you're like "I'm a bad person. I'm weak." It turns out you're notnecessarily weak, but this dialogue happens, and there's a huge number of decision tosay no to this thing that's screaming at you, like the cookies are like "eat me"And the Labrador saying "eat it." And you're like "no" But, I mean if it was about anhour or two and you're going to say no so many times before you're like, "will you likebe quiet, if I just do that?" Those are just two of the main things that the Labradorlikes to do. And it turns out that not starving to death does really help with thesurvival of the species. The other thing that's involved in the survival of the species isthe other F word, I'm frying, like french fries. That would be reproduction and well theLabrador inside your head spends a certain amount of time thinking about that on adaily basis. More so if you're one gender versus the other. I'm not pointing fingers, oridentifying which gender I'm talking about.But if you imagine that there's this thing inside of you that is programmed for thespecies to survive without any of your knowledge or permission, it's going to do thosethings, whether you like it or not. It's actually causing a lot of trouble in your daily life.In fact everything that's ever gotten you into trouble is probably one of those three(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 3 of 25

behaviors, including like, "oh I'm easily bored." That's actually the fleeing or fighting.You're just looking for something that might you more aggressively than otherpeople. Just accept that these are survival behaviors. This is what we all have andsomething else happens here. If you look at that sitting in your head, and you look atwhat willpower itself is, you'll find that willpower itself is just a series of decisions tosay no to what the Labrador wants to do. You said no to the cookie, the Labrador saidyes.You said no that's willpower. Right? The Labrador says, "you know, you could lay backand just you know stretch out and lay in the sun", and the other part of you says "youknow, I'm going to do the dishes." Lay in the sun, do dishes. Right? The willpower isthe part doing the dishes, the "I just want to lounge around" Is basically what the dogdoes, because you can pretty much imagine that. In order for you to make thosedecisions that say "I'm not going to go home that leg, I'm not going to eat the guttertaco. I'm not going to spend all of my time basically chasing sticks." That requires yourPFC, which is also known as your prefrontal cortex. This is the frontal part of yourbrain using a relatively simple thing called the triune brain model, which says thatthere's parts of the brain. There's a reptilian part, a mammalian part, and then thehuman part. I know it doesn't sound totally accurate. Is that a good framework? Yes,it's good for discussion, discussing things for sure.And the prefrontal cortex here is the most mitochondrially dense part of the body.Mitochondria are the power plants in your cells. They make all the electrical energythat powers your entire body, which actually is powered by little electrons that aremade. It's part of our ATP cycle. If you realize that in order for you to say no to theLabrador, well that's something that requires energy. And you do run out of energy.You can run out of energy. Which is particularly interesting, because in order to usethat willpower we make a decision. "I'm going to do the dishes, I'm not going to dothe dishes." "I'm not going eat the cookie." All those things, it's a decision. Anddecisions have a problem. There's only so many decisions in a day.In fact if you want to get a parole and you're in prison, you really want to be the guythat goes up to the parole officer at eight thirty in the morning. You have a reallygood chance, 80% Chance, this is in Israel anyway where they did the study, of gettingyour parole. And if you want to stay prison to get the free fine cuisine, you go there atfour o'clock in the afternoon. The people making decisions, they're zombies. They'redone making decisions, and they're not going to make a decision. They're like,"whatever, do it later." You're kind of the same way. And this is because we didn't useto believe this. We used to think if you didn't have more decisions, if you didn't havemore willpower, it is because you were weak. No, no, it has nothing to do withweaknesses. It has nothing nothing to do with desire. It has nothing to do withmorality. It has to do with energy and the fact that it takes food to make decisions, ittakes energy. Because you translate food in energy. In fact you translate calories intoenergy.And if you want to make good decisions, eating only four small salads a day, youprobably won't make decisions for very long, because you run out of energy. This is(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 4 of 25

actually shown in studies. Your ability to make good decisions goes down over time,because you get tired and if you're hungry, or you didn't get enough sleep, you makeworse decisions and you actually have less willpower. This is awesome, because whatit means, is there must be some things you can do to hack that, to have more control,to have more willpower and that's what we're talking about tonight. I've also neverpresented from an iPad. I forgot to pack my laptop. Because I was chasing a stick. Thefirst thing you can do to grow willpower is you could turn off parts of the Labrador.Shut up permanently. Like here's a bone, and suddenly the Labrador stops botheringyou. You could stabilize energy so you can make better decisions for longer, becauseyou have more energy. Wouldn't that be amazing?You could just have more energy in general, which would translate to more willpowerand more decisions. You could get rid of things like boat anchors that you're draggingaround. You could train the Labrador to bark less and to be well behaved. I was givinga version of this talk at a conference called paleo FX. And there was a former navyseal next to me, a good friend actually, and we were talking about struggle. His pointwas that "Good change happens through struggle." And here's my definition ofstruggle. You've ever seen someone walking a six month old puppy? That's struggle.Because the dog's on a leash, and they're walking like this, and the dog's not going.It's sitting, it's digging its heels in, it's trying to throw the collar and it's not trained.That's what struggle is. When you look at what happens with a service dog, like yousnap your fingers, and it walks next to you, and it's effortless.It doesn't take any work. You turn sideways, it turns sideways with you. Your braincan be one of those two kinds of dogs. And there is no nobility in dragging your brainalong behind you on a leash. That's just an untrained brain. The idea that it'ssupposed to be easy, and if it's not easy one of these things is wrong, that's greatvalue in that, in knowing which one is kind of an art. This is the art of hacking yourself,that you can have more willpower. The other thing that I've become really good at ismaking fewer decisions. And there's four words you need to know for that one. Ifsomeone asks you to make a decision, here's what you say. What do yourecommend? That is the greatest hack of all. And as a CEO of a company that isgrowing at a good clip, especially more junior employees going, "yeah, but what todo?" The answer is always the same. What do you recommend?And it turns out that someone that's coming to you with a problem has probablylooked at the problem more than you have. Their recommendation may be wrong,and it can be corrected, but the bottom line is that you probably make hundreds ofdecisions every day, that you really don't have any reason to make or any need tomake, and you can build your environment so that you have less decisions to make.Did you really need fourteen forks next to you? Probably not. Just one fork for thewhole meal. It's less decisions involved. Just doing little things like that, every decisioncomes at a cost. Stop wasting decisions their precious. They're like dollars. Hold on tothem, and don't don't give them away easily, unless it's for a good cause, in whichcase you should. The reason some of these are red, and some of these are black isthat I've done a lot of work on these two particularly in the last couple years.(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 5 of 25

A lot of brain training, neurofeedback and things. We're going to talk about these firstfour tonight, because these are more biological things that we can handle. Now, whatam I supposed to stop talking? Because I'm going to manage to that time. I'm surethey'll be some questions at the end. Quarter of? All right. I'm just like, can I check myemail real quick? Just kidding. I'm just figuring out where the clock function is. Therewe go. So, quarter of. That's out about an hour. Good. Here's the first thing you do toturn off the Labrador, which is really kind of ridiculous. You can feel full. Have youever? Ok, this is mean, but I did this when I was a kid. I've had dogs since my wholelife. Because they think they're Labradors, but they're easier to feed. They're huntingdogs, meant for hunting badgers. They're actually tougher than they look, which isridiculous.But when I was a kid, I ate hot dogs. The way we would cook hot dogs is we wouldboil them. And then I would take the pan of hot dog water, and I would set it onground, and the dog would drink the hot dog water until it was like a stretched skin.And now I know that that was not good for the dog. At the time, I thought it was justhydration. And that dog, when it was done, would just lay there and sort of wobble.The dog's name was Robin. And the dog would not do anything. It would not get up. Itwould not bother me. It would not bother anyone else. It just rested. The corollaryhere is that when you can turn on satiety, and you just have this feeling of fullness,you actually have more willpower, because that little voice that makes you make adecision, think about this decision eat the cookie, no. Eat the cookie, no. Happeningevery second. Eat the cookie, no.Pretty soon those decisions are gone. They're just worn out. If you can shut that voiceup, even for just three or four hours, the number of decisions you're capable ofmaking in a day went way up. There's this really cool hormone. It's right here, and it'sactually sponsored by Calvin Klein. It's called CCK. This hormone is the hormone ofsatiety. Satiety is fullness. Wow, there's a hormone that does this. If you could havemore of your, fullness hormone, the Labrador will shut the hell up, and your foodcravings will go down dramatically. If you wanted to stop thinking about, you knowwhat? If I walk this way through the office, that drawer has a bowl of candies in it, andI'm just going to have one. Tell me, if there's someone here who's ever had foodcravings, like you know where the candy is hidden in your office? I know I used to bethree hundred pounds right? And if I drive home that way, I could go by Starbucks,and maybe I'll just get a little scone.We do those things all the time. We build this into our thinking because this Labradoris going blah, blah, blah. If you can raise CCK, that random food taking stops and youcan walk right past the gutter tacos of our lives, and it doesn't matter. That meansthat you have less decisions to not eat, and there's a magic way to do this, which iscalled ketones. You know, ketones are what happen when you practice fasting, or youeat a very high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet, like the Atkins diet, some forms of paleo,although not many of them anymore, because apparently like paleo fruitcake is athing and you know, there's all sorts of like superstar sugar bombs. As long as it'scoconut sugar, which is like eighty percent white sugar anyway, apparently then it'spaleo, according to some food companies. But if you're on a true low-starch, low-(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 6 of 25

sugar diet, for several days especially, you can raise your ketones levels. There areother ways to raise ketones enough.And as we go through this, I'll share with you the levels you need to get to to controlCCK. But there's more to it than that. Because here's the other thing. We talked aboutfeeling full. The opposite of feeling full is feeling hungry. But if you don't feel full, youdon't have to feel hungry. It turns out there's a different hormone for that. And thehormone for this is you can remember it, because it's like a gremlin, but it's ghrelin.And ghrelin makes you hungry. If it's not enough to say I feel full, you also say I don'tfeel hungry. You need to change your ghrelin levels. You drop it. And if you can dothat, the same freedom happens. You want to affect CCK, and you want to affectghrelin. How do you do that? Ketones, same thing. If you can go on a high-fat dietwith the right kinds of fat, and you don't eat too much protein, magically this changes.I told you this wouldn't be in the book. I hadn't actually understood the significance ofcertain levels of ketones when I wrote the book.How many do you need in order to make this happen? Does anyone know how manywhat the blood level of ketones would be officially in a nutritional ketosis? It's 0.8, orhigher. If you're like on a true ketosis, zero carb kind of diet, your blood levels can goabove 0.8, they can be 1 Or 2 Even if you're like a hard core ketosis fat-burningmetabolism. But what's happening here for the effects I'm talking about? These arenot all the effects of ketosis. But normally the level's going to be 0 Or 0.1, if you eat anormal diet. You have carbs, your body just won't make ketones. It doesn't need to,so they'll be negligible when you pee on a stick, that's supposed to turn pink forketones, it will not turn pink. Well, if you can get zero point three in your blood, youcan control your ghrelin, and 0.5 Controls your CCK.What happens here is that if you can be at a level of ketosis that's higher than you cannaturally do, eating normal foods, unless you're on a low-carb diet, but below whathappens when on a low-carb diet, you get these effects. If you're on a low-carb diet,you get these effects. And this is one reason that if you're in full ketosis, you feelreally, really good. The brain gets more energy from the ketones. You feel great fromthat, but you also have these hormones. Like "wow, it's amazing. I'm just not hungry.Lunchtime came, and I just didn't care about lunch. Like I could eat it, I could not eatit. But the yammering in my head was gone and just like food became something thatI didn't have this giant attachment to."Ketones do that for you. If you're doing something called C8 MCT, I manufacture thisfull disclosure there, then that has a very specific way of raising ketones. There'ssome studies that will come out in the next three months, where we measure it.Orders of magnitude higher than you get from from playing coconut oil itself. This isabout 6% Of the fat that's in coconut oil. And it's a hack for ketosis. It's not MCT oil.MCT oil includes some types of oil that actually don't work. They work negatively formaking you going to ketosis, believe it or not, and this is also not something that'sbeen published yet. It's a very slight negative effect. But adding the C12 lauric acidfrom coconut oil, which is a beneficial oil, that one I recommend you eat, it justdoesn't help you get launched into ketosis.(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 7 of 25

One of the things that I do, and I have done every morning for many years now, is I dobulletproof coffee. Because bulletproof coffee has enough brain octane in it for me todo a stick, and when I make it for myself I put a little bit more than two tablespoons,because I'm a big guy I do a stick, actually it's on my finger not my arm, and I do it ona ketone meter, and I can reliably hit point eight. Even if I had a pound of sushi thenight before with white rice, it doesn't matter what I ate, I can still get just enoughand something really interesting happens when you can reset your ghrelin levels. It'snot just that you have more willpower, it's that . If you've gone through significantweight loss, something normally happens. You lose twenty pounds, and then sixweeks later, you gain thirty. You lose thirty, you gain forty. You lose forty, you gainsixty. And this happens over and over. It happened to me. I didn't lose one hundredpounds. I probably lost like three hundred pounds for all that yoyoing.And it's really annoying, because you have to keep buying pants. And pleats. I used tohave lots of pleats. One thing that they never tell you, and one thing that still isn'twell recognized even in paleo circles, or any other mainstream nutrition, is that yourghrelin levels, this hunger level, will remain set at your fat weight until you resetthem, and ketones will reset them. Which is why if you go into carbohydraterestricted diet, you can have these amazing effects, because then your body will say,"look, my craving level matches my actual weight." But until you've gone into ketosis,or until some other thing happens that triggers that, and I don't know what otherthings would, then you end up eating like a three hundred pounder, even if you'retwo hundred pounder, and the odds of going back to being a three hundred poundergo up, because you have cravings. Because the cravings will eventually wear downyour willpower and you'll make that decisions. You'll eat half the bagel, and then therest of the bagel and then the whole bag.It was a question? I can repeat the question. The question is, if you have a ketonemeter, like a blood stick one. AccuChek makes them. They're two hundred bucks Ithink. How long after you consume brain octane should you have a test? I usually findmy levels go up within a half hour, appreciably. And I've seen some different studies,depending on how many times a day you do it. I have made a habit. Now I put somein every meal and it's just like meals come, meals go. Snacking is not a big deal. It'spretty interesting. So the timing and the other things . With it, but if I'm doing purefat in the morning without any carbs, that's when they see the spikes within a halfhour. If you're in a very low-carb diet you can pull this off with any kind of fats,although, if you're eating margarine and soy oil, which on some very old low-carbdiets like their original Atkins diet, there wasn't really quality control for those, youcould do it, but just please don't.Because that's going to cause inflammation in your body. It's not a good idea. Now weget to the next part of this, which is not turning off the Labrador. That "I'm hungry,eat all the time" It's an emergency, like there's a threat to my existence and Iapologize this is so small. I didn't put these in my cool bulletproof slides and all thatstuff. I'm here to slide you guys, I'm here to share info. The problem with being aLabrador in your head is that the Labrador doesn't understand what's going around(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 8 of 25

you very much. It's not good at recognizing emergencies. But one of the emergencieshere is that you have a brain energy problem. If your blood sugar crashes, whathappens? It's an emergency. There is nothing in my head. I don't have enough energyto regulate my metabolism. Oh my God, if that happens I could pass out an entire .So therefore, you should stop everything and you should fire off some things, like runaway from tiger things, which would be adrenaline, and it would be cortisol. You endup with this thing, where your body says, "all right. You get a little insulin resistance,because you ate too much sugar, you ate bad fats, and you didn't have the rightvitamins and minerals. Now, your blood sugar levels start to fluctuate, which is anincredibly common problem in people. Every time they drop your body says, it's anemergency. You hopefully make some from breaking down your muscles, or you takeglycogen, which you can basically get from like glycogenolysis. But what's going onthere is a call for energy. Your adrenals end up getting stressed, because it'sadrenaline that drives that fat loss.That drives that fat use or that use of protein for fuel. The adrenal glands are nowcalled on every time your blood sugar crashes, which inevitably leads to adrenalstress. I say inevitable assuming that you're living in North America, and not in a logcabin somewhere, because we have enough other lifestyle stresses. There's thecommute, you're balancing the checkbook, EMF, chemicals, lack of sleep and all thenormal lifestyle stress. So most people have more stress than we're biologicallydesigned to handle, and then you throw in this fluctuating blood sugar and your brainevery time a drop says, "oh my God, dire emergency" And it kicks you in the adrenalsuntil they don't get up anymore. When your adrenals are stressed, they ask you toeach sugar, which wakes the Labrador up, and the Labrador says, "hey, don't eat justone cookie eat all the cookies. It's a life and death emergency.A tiger could eat you if you don't need the cookies. No, I'm serious this time. Eat thecookies." And now if you're like most people, you're like "I'm about person," Because Iwanted to eat the cookies, and then I probably did. Because I said no to Labrador,when I had a little bit of low blood sugar and I was just little bit hungry and my ghrelinlevels for my cravings were there, but also and this is like a strong craving. Nowyou've got some serious things going on. You're going to do what most people do,you're going to eat some sugar, which kicks your insulin up, which causes your bloodsugar to fall too much, after you're done with it, you crash again, and that stressesyou out, and you get stuck on the cycle.If you wanted to have more willpower, and you wanted to make better decisions, andyou're stuck on the cycle, now you got one Labrador saying, "I'm kind of hungry. I'mnot feeling that full going eat the cookie, eat the cookie." And they've got that sameLabrador screaming at you, "eat the cookie. You're going to die if you don't eat thecookie" And you're a bad person if you don't have the willpower to say no to that.That's actually not how it works. There's something really bad that happens though,because when you're stressed, your cortisol levels go up. Your adrenaline that you gotwhen you had hypoglycemia also caused your cortisol to go up. Cortisol itself raisesyour blood sugar, which is one of its functions, so you can run away even in an(09-2015) Dave Asprey: Willpower, Decision Making and FoodPage 9 of 25

emergency, except your blood sugar went up, which cause insulin to go up, whichcauses insulin resistance again.And if your cortisol is consistently high, you get a form of hypothyroidism, sometimes,not always called reverse T3. Or I would say, problems of reverse T3. This is a cyclethat says, "all right, if you can break the hypoglycemia problems by having stableenergy in the brain, so the body doesn't recognize that there's a dire survival of thespecies emergency every time you have a blood sugar swing. You know it's not asurvival of the species thing, but the Labrador in your head has no idea, because it'sdumb and it's an automated system that's there to keep our species alive. This issomething that happens with the flee response. What do we do? Well, first, it wouldstop brain energy emergencies. Don't eat stuff that causes major blood sugar swings.You shouldn't do it anyway, because when your blood sugar goes up, it tends to causeevents like .It tends to cause aging, and it's tied to a whole host of really bad things. You want tostop these fluctuations and one of the things you can do is you can have someketones present. And if some ketones are present, when there is a drop in bloodsugar, the brain can use ketones and the the depth of the emergency isn't nearly ashigh. You still can have hypoglycemia, but it's not the body-shaking, really, reall

Dave is the creator of the widely popular Bulletproof Coffee. If you haven't had a cup, check went out. He is host of the number one health podcast, Bulletproof Radio, author of the New York Times best selling book the Bulletproof Diet. Through his work Dave provides informatio

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