…always going to be fear there. And that fear has to be confronted. It has to be recognized, understood, and accepted. And Selye said, the biggest stresses of human beings are emotional ones. And the biggest stress of all is trying to be who you're…

…us from the outside. and I can do that by being a workaholic doctor that gives me lots of adrenaline and it's Hans Selye the great Canadian researcher said that you can become addicted to your own stress hormones adrenaline is very addictive and so we…

…evoking boredom and a sense of meaninglessness. People may become addicted to their own stress hormones, adrenaline and cortisol, Hans Selye observed. To such persons, stress feels desirable while the absence of it feels like something to be avoided. When…

…other organs. Both animals and people can experience stress with no awareness of its presence. Stress is not simply nervous tension, Selye pointed out in his book. Stress reactions do occur in lower animals and even in plants. Stress can be produced under…

…on behavior and without subjective awareness, as has been shown in animal experiments and in human studies. What then is stress? Selye who coined the word in its present usage and who described with mock pride how d'estresse, le stress and l'ostresse into…

…mechanisms of stress. In searching for a word to capture the meaning of the physical changes he observed in his experiments, Selye stumbled upon the term stress, which had long been used in common English and particularly in engineering to denote the…

…in a stretched rubber band or in a steel spring under pressure. So Gabor Maté is referring to this wonderful work by Hans Selye. Let me check the name of the book. Called The Stress of Life. And in that book, it's very interesting because this is…

…the physiological effects of stress are was done at the University of Montreal by a Hungarian-born physician like I am. His name was Hans Selye. And he's the one that did the seminal work on stress. He nearly won a Nobel Prize for it. In fact, he's the…

…didn't know that. Yeah, I know a lot of people don't. It was coined by another fellow Hungarian of mine called Janos Johan Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, who was a physician and researcher. who came to Canada in the early 20th century, just after the First World War,…

…and that's what they signed up for. But my true friends will celebrate me for finally being myself. The Canadian stress researcher Hans Selye, himself from Hungary like myself, and he coined the word stress, the way we use it today. He said that, In the…

…And he said that in the 1890s. And then a few decades later from Austria-Hungary comes the man known to us as Hans Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, or give him his Hungarian name, Hungarian like me, Janos Selye. And he's the one that did the research at the University…

…from Austria-Hungary comes the man known to us as Hans Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, or give him his Hungarian name, Hungarian like me, Janos Selye. And he's the one that did the research at the University of Montreal about stress in a laboratory. And he's the one…

…the doctors would present one case after another and then they would talk about this disease and that disease and so forth and Selye realized that actually the thing is that they all just looked sick yeah not just that they had a disease, but they did…

…in what I call a toxic culture. The work on stress was done originally in Canada by a fellow Hungarian. His name was Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, Janos Selye. And he worked at the University of Montreal. And he's the one that showed in a laboratory that if you…

…a toxic culture. The work on stress was done originally in Canada by a fellow Hungarian. His name was Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, Janos Selye. And he worked at the University of Montreal. And he's the one that showed in a laboratory that if you stress animals,…

…physical and mental. And there's a... I love quoting Hungarian doctors for some reason, I don't know why. And... Dr. Janos Shorhans Selye, S-E-L-Y-E, who was the preeminent researcher of stress. In fact, he coined the word stress in a way that we use it…

…laboratory how stressing animals will have physiological impacts on their immune system, on their hormonal apparatus, on their intestines. And Selye was not only a brilliant physician, he was also a brilliant researcher. He was also a humanist, and he wrote…

…care of others. She almost does it, but not quite. The great Canadian stress researcher from Hungary, like myself, Hans, or Jan, or Selye, who actually coined the word stress in the way we use it today, and he did all the stress research in the…

…Yeah. They're subjective. It's like the science delusion, like what Rupert Sheldrake talks about and stuff like that. Well, Hans Selye, who was the great Canadian researcher on stress, he said that we're always assuming that scientists are neutral that way,…

…how to respond to. And it's too much. And so the person who actually coined the word stress was a fellow Hungarian-Canadian, Hans Selye. He's the one who coined the word in his present usage. He really meant pressure on an organism that's too much for…

…tune here, if I may say it that way, because I quote in this book, there's a great Hungarian-Canadian stress researcher called Janos Selye, S-E-L-Y-E. And Selye is the one who actually coined the word stress in the sense that we use it today. And he's…

…I may say it that way, because I quote in this book, there's a great Hungarian-Canadian stress researcher called Janos Selye, S-E-L-Y-E. And Selye is the one who actually coined the word stress in the sense that we use it today. And he's the one that…

…to. And it's too much. And so that the person who actually coined the word stress, who was a fellow Hungarian Canadian, Hans Selye, he's the one who coined the word in his present usage. He really meant pressure on an organism that's too much for the…