Hanging Out With Andrew Huberman, Skateboarder Turned Neuroscientist – JENKEM

Andrew Huberman is a neuroscientist who exploded in popularity through his podcast, where he breaks down complex science topics in a digestible way. If you’ve tuned in before, you may have also heard inklings about Andrew’s skateboarding past. Jenkem was curious to learn more about it and see the guy outside of the stuffy podcast studio they’re accustomed to, to get a sense of what he’s like when he’s not “on.” After a couple of texts, Andrew invited us over to his home in LA, where we were welcome to attempt his sauna and cold plunge, check out his old mags, and muck around his backyard.

Continue Reading

Andrew Huberman | The Nine Club With Chris Roberts – Episode 88

Andrew Huberman Stops by and Chats with the Nine Club about sunlight and sleep first thing in the morning, who his SOTY pick was, skating while hung over, deliberate heat/cold exposure, the research being done on psychedelics, surviving San Francisco & EMB in the early 90’s, the 5 pillars of health, will we see some Huberman skate clips and much more!

Continue Reading

Andrew Huberman | The Nine Club With Chris Roberts – Episode 199

Andrew Huberman discusses growing up in South Bay CA area, skating at Embarcadero, working at Thrasher & Slap Magazine, how he got into science, going to college for Neuroscience, why we sometimes “black out” in the middle of a trick, muscle memory is not a thing, why sleep and breathing is extremely important, how to reduce fear and stress, raising your stress threshold (mental toughness), how dopamine in the brain works, what deja vu actually is, longevity and protecting your body and much more!

Continue Reading

JENKEM – Discussing Skateboarding with Neuroscientist Andrew Huberman

Andrew Huberman is a neuroscientist and tenured professor at Stanford that grew up skating San Francisco’s Embarcadero. Andrew’s research touches on fear responses, as well as sleep and dream states and how they relate to learning. Jenkem called him up to share some groundbreaking findings that they and professional skateboarder Karl Watson felt other skaters could greatly benefit from.

Continue Reading