When it comes to optimizing our mental and physical health, many of us focus on managing our weight and metabolic function. But what happens when the numbers are good but the way we feel about our bodies is bad? Should we be striving to love the way we look? Or is it better to not think about our bodies at all? Actress and activist, Jameela Jamil thinks a lot about health, food and diet culture. After years of struggling with anorexia, “The Good Place,” star tells Sanjay why she thinks food, mental health, and body image are intertwined.
Edward Fishman’s Chokepoints Longlisted for FT Award
Edward Fishman’s Chokepoints Longlisted for the Financial Times Best Business Book of the Year 2025 Edward Fishman’s Chokepoints: How the Global Economy Became a Weapon…
Thought Leader: Edward Fishman
Peter Zeihan on Trump’s Economic Shifts
Today, we’ll be turning our attention towards the economic moves that the Trump admin made while I was away. Intel was partially nationalized (10% government…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: What Ultra-Marathoner Learned From His Chronic Pain
You may feel pain in the body, but it really begins in the brain. To explain, Dr. Sanjay Gupta sits down at 92nd Street Y…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
