Craig Ferguson Speaks From The Heart
Monke96ify3 HN recommenders · 2014–2026
3.5M views · comedy · evergreen · Uploaded 2010-11-09
A clip of Craig Ferguson's late-night monologue in which he talks about his past as an alcoholic. He explains why he will not mock Britney Spears over her breakdown.
HN users share it in threads on drinking and addiction as an honest account of alcoholism and sobriety.
2:51:44Essential Ideas for Parents
Jason Salotti
52:29Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture)
Stanford
16:29The great porn experiment | Gary Wilson | TEDxGlasgow
TEDx Talks
2:51:44ADHD: Essential Ideas for Parents - Dr. Russell Barkely
ADHDtips
36:47Harder Drive: Hard drives we didn't want or need
suckerpinch
1:12:05Mindfulness with Jon Kabat-Zinn
Google
5:0430 Essential Ideas you should know about ADHD, 1A Intro, Chronic Developmental Disability
Adhd Videos
13:47This is how you treat ADHD based off science, Dr Russell Barkley part of 2012 Burnett Lecture
Adhd Videos
4 comments from Hacker News
Craig Ferguson did a good piece about his alcoholism, a year or two that went missing from his life, 15 years of being sober, etc. It's really good, and there might be something in it for you: [VIDEO]
Have you seen Craig Ferguson talking about alcoholism? I thought it might be helpful for explaining to people. [VIDEO]
This comment is profoundly unsympathetic to people who have recovered from alcoholism and decided that for their own health they must abstain. This comment is profoundly unsympathetic to people with sensitivity to alcohol. I'm deeply grateful that my friends and the people I work with respect each others' boundaries with alcohol and other substances. So what if you do "have a problem"? Is it right for someone to push alcohol on you, knowing that you have a problem? Perhaps I should offer discounts at the liquor store to people who turn in their AA coins, because alcoholism is "their problem" not mine? Craig Ferguson's comments on alcoholism are worth listening to: [VIDEO]
I’m not going to defend the self-help industry, but your dismissal made me think of how Craig Ferguson described bad rehabs VS good rehabs. [VIDEO] Yes, of course you need to put in work to enact change. The bigger the change, the more work you need to put in. That desire for a quick and easy solution to hard problems is exactly what lead to the proliferation of scams.