Trevor Noah ON: For People Who FEEL LOST In Life, WATCH THIS To Find Yourself | Jay Shetty

We are so attached to the idea of who we are, you know, whether it's designed by or what our parents always said about us. But sometimes I find I I would get so attached to that that then I would be afraid to let go because I don't want to lose me. I don't want to lose me. I'm me. I know me. If I want to lose me, do I still love me? The best-selling author and host of the number one health and wellness podcast On Purpose with Jay Shetty Everyone, welcome back to On Purpose, the number one health podcast in the world. Thanks to each and every one of you that come back every week to listen, learn, and grow. Now, you know that one of my favorite ways to learn is by learning people's stories, by diving into their hearts, their minds, their their souls if they're willing to share that, and try and understand what we can learn, what we can hear, what we don't understand. Maybe there's a part of their journey that we didn't know enough about, and I found stories become a huge compass for me in my life. And that's why I try and share those with you here. And today's guest is someone that I've actually wanted to talk to for a long, long time. I would say I've been probably trying to book this podcast for like 2 years in the making. So, I'm very, very excited this evening. And just so you know, he's had a crazy busy day. It is officially 7:45 p.m. on a Monday night when we're recording this in New York City. I'm talking about the one and only, someone who needs no introduction, Trevor Noah. Trevor, thank you so much for doing this. Thank you very much, Jay. I'm very grateful to have you in the in the seat, finally. It's good. I'm I'm grateful to be talking to you in person. Most of the time I see you, I'm watching a clip of yours online. So, this is nice. No, I really appreciate this. And my interview with you that we did when I was out talking about Calm was my favorite interview from that whole experience. Because I felt that the questions you asked me were the most reflective.