Chapter
Clips
The speaker highlights that people should treat cannabis as a psychedelic drug for radical self-examination rather than an addictive substance like Xanax or beer.
56:03 - 59:47 (03:43)
Summary
The speaker highlights that people should treat cannabis as a psychedelic drug for radical self-examination rather than an addictive substance like Xanax or beer. The conversation further emphasizes that substances outside the psychedelics umbrella can often have highly addictive properties.
ChapterCannabis as a Psychedelic with Joe Rogan
Episode#145 – Matthew Johnson: Psychedelics
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
The availability of nicotine replacement products like nicotine gum or e-cigarettes can affect the decision of smoking cigarettes by consumers, and can be modeled through pricing.
59:47 - 1:02:28 (02:41)
Summary
The availability of nicotine replacement products like nicotine gum or e-cigarettes can affect the decision of smoking cigarettes by consumers, and can be modeled through pricing. This article analyzes the demand curves of tobacco, cigarettes, and nicotine products and explains how the price elasticity of these products can impact their demand.
ChapterCannabis as a Psychedelic with Joe Rogan
Episode#145 – Matthew Johnson: Psychedelics
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
Addiction can be defined by its rewarding value and its relative rewarding value in comparison to other rewards in your life, including social interactions, drugs, and material possessions.
1:02:28 - 1:05:15 (02:47)
Summary
Addiction can be defined by its rewarding value and its relative rewarding value in comparison to other rewards in your life, including social interactions, drugs, and material possessions.
ChapterCannabis as a Psychedelic with Joe Rogan
Episode#145 – Matthew Johnson: Psychedelics
PodcastLex Fridman Podcast
This episode explores the phenomenon of delayed discounting and how different species, including humans, tend to discount hyperbolically over time rather than exponentially.
1:05:16 - 1:08:57 (03:41)
Summary
This episode explores the phenomenon of delayed discounting and how different species, including humans, tend to discount hyperbolically over time rather than exponentially. It also highlights how subjective value for a delayed reward is larger when it is further in distance or time.