The Way Out: A Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven Approach to Healing Chronic Pain Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Way Out A Revolutionary, Scientifically Proven Approach to Healing Chronic Pain

Alan Gordon

A groundbreaking mind-body protocol to heal chronic pain, backed by new research. Chronic pain is an epidemic. Fifty million Americans struggle with back pain, headaches, or some other pain that resists all treatment. Desperate pain sufferers are told again and again that there is no cure for chron...

Podcasts 2
Quotes 10
Bad Friends

The podcast guest strongly recommended this book for its approach to pain management, emphasizing neuroplasticity and the role of the mind in managing pain. He mentioned that it helped him significantly.

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I'm reading this book from my back and I feel so different the past couple of days.

— Episode: A Bone To Pick With Bobby's Mom

Episode: A Bone To Pick With Bobby's Mom

The podcast guest strongly recommended this book for its approach to pain management, emphasizing neuroplasticity and the role of the mind in managing pain. He mentioned that it helped him significantly.

"

I'm reading this book from my back and I feel so different the past couple of days.

I suggest called The Way Out, The Way Out. It's fucking. That one right there. The Way Out man it's so fucking good.

It like changed my life. It's fucking insane.

I couldn't recommend that book more. It's wild you could apply it to everything in your life.

What the book is saying is that pain exists. It's just a lot of pain is neuroplastic that we've exacerbated because we've tricked our brain into thinking this is how we should be suffering from the pain and feeling from the pain.

Hidden Brain

Peter Coleman wrote a book called The Way Out about a year before having a conversation with his neighbor, David. The book contains advice on overcoming toxic polarization, including a chapter on movement, which he decided to put into practice by asking David to take a walk with him in the park.

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And I did it because I felt ashamed because in 2021, I had spent two years prior to that writing a book called The Way Out, which was about overcoming toxic polarization.

— Episode: US 2.0: Living With Our Differences

Episode: US 2.0: Living With Our Differences

Peter Coleman wrote a book called The Way Out about a year before having a conversation with his neighbor, David. The book contains advice on overcoming toxic polarization, including a chapter on movement, which he decided to put into practice by asking David to take a walk with him in the park.

"

And I did it because I felt ashamed because in 2021, I had spent two years prior to that writing a book called The Way Out, which was about overcoming toxic polarization.

And I wrote about ways to help with it.

And about a year after I wrote the book, I was sitting and thinking about what I was proposing to other people and thought, you know, I can't just sit here with this estranged relationship with this kind enough man. I have to try to walk my own talk.

He said, 'I'd be happy to sit down and talk with you, but why walk? Are you CIA? Are you worried about surveillance?' You know, he was very concerned about that whole notion.

And I said, 'No, just try to trust me in this. So there's a reason, I have a rationale here. I'll explain it to you.' So he agreed, and we agreed to meet and go for a walk in the park.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.