Dr. Nate Zinsser shares expertise on confidence and the value of objective awareness. Josh Peck recounts his inspiring sobriety journey, offering insights on personal growth. Annie Duke emphasizes the importance of recognizing when to walk away from misaligned commitments. Amy Morin discusses developing mental strength and overcoming obstacles. Paul Bloom highlights the need to acknowledge our biases, while Yung Pueblo advocates for prioritizing the common good in our pursuits. Together, they explore the profound nuances of habits and decision-making.

Joining the conversation is Josh Peck, beloved as Josh from 'Drake & Josh.' He shares his journey from childhood stardom and poverty to success in comedy and social media. Josh opens up about his inspiring 127-pound weight loss, exploring the emotional weight that accompanied it. He reflects on family dynamics and the coping mechanisms formed in his youth, highlighting the pivotal role of humor. Through candid discussions, he emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and the need for personal growth amidst external validation.

Josh Peck, an American actor and comedian best known for his role in Drake & Josh, discusses his journey from child stardom to sobriety at 21. He shares insights from his memoir, 'Happy People Are Annoying,' including overcoming addiction, generational trauma, and the quest for true fulfillment. Peck emphasizes the importance of mental hygiene and authenticity, highlighting the challenges of navigating personal growth in a distraction-filled world. His reflections on parenthood also touch upon breaking cycles of trauma while fostering self-awareness.

Josh Peck, an actor and co-host of the Good Guys podcast, opens up about the challenges he faced growing up in the spotlight. He shares his inspiring journey of weight loss and the decision to embrace sobriety, highlighting the importance of self-acceptance. The conversation dives into the pressures of childhood fame and the impact it had on his life choices, emphasizing the significance of community and family support. With humor and honesty, Josh reflects on his path to recovery, personal growth, and the lessons learned along the way.

Josh Peck is an actor, comedian, podcast host and author who began his career as an actor in the late 90s, originally rising to prominence for his role in the sitcom Drake and Josh. He has had a successful acting career ever since, appearing in films like The Wackness and 13. He is also the voice of Eddie in the Ice Age franchise. In this episode, Eric and Josh discuss his book, Happy People are Annoying But wait, there’s more! The episode is not quite over!! We continue tathe conversation and you can access this exclusive content right in your podcast player feed. Head over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate just $10 a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you! Josh Peck and I Discuss The Challenges of Searching for Happiness with Josh Peck and… His book, Happy People are Annoying How we can be self centered even when we don’t think highly of ourselves How any asset in excess can become a defect Learning to let go of the thing that feeds your ego His unhealthy relationship with food What doing drugs felt like to him Learning there was nothing from the outside world that would fix his inner self Entering the twelve step community How addiction creates suffering for the entire family unit Religion and spirituality is about reimagining ancient truth The challenge of learning to enjoy things fully,even if it doesn’t work out Asking what are you willing to let go of that stands between you and happiness Why he titled the book “Happy People are Annoying Josh Peck links: Twitter Instagram By purchasing products and/or services from our sponsors, you are helping to support The One You Feed and we greatly appreciate it. Thank you! If you enjoyed this conversation with Josh Peck, check out these other episodes: Discovering Spiritual Truths with Pete Holmes Paul Gilmartin on Mental Illness Happy HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this conversation, Josh Peck, known for his roles in 'Drake & Josh' and 'Oppenheimer,' opens up about the loneliness and isolation he experienced growing up in the spotlight. He reflects on the challenges child actors face and discusses his struggles with weight and sobriety. The talk transitions to mental health, where he emphasizes the importance of therapy and personal growth. Peck also shares heartfelt insights on parenting and navigating relationships in the ever-demanding world of showbiz.

Join Jake, Gareth, and guest Josh Peck as they discuss parenting mishaps, funny food names, unexpected injuries, Atkins diet experiences, chaotic escape room adventures, surgery recovery humor, and entertaining banter in this hilarious episode.

Josh Peck, actor and podcast host, gives an update on his recovery journey. He discusses difficult decisions he made to change his life for the better, especially as a husband and father. Topics include struggles with religion and coming out, a terrifying encounter on a train, the impact of antidepressants on creativity, enduring pain, finding support, and facing childhood trauma through therapy.

In this engaging discussion, actor Josh Peck reflects on his incredible journey from child star to leading man. He candidly shares his transformation after losing over 100 pounds and the challenges he faced with addiction, highlighting his path to sobriety. Peck also delves into the complexities of fame, discussing misconceptions and the evolving social media landscape. As a father, he reveals invaluable lessons about empathy and personal growth, making for a heartfelt and relatable conversation.

Josh Peck (@ItsJoshPeck) is an actor (currently appearing as Drew on How I Met Your Father), comedian, YouTuber, and author of Happy People Are Annoying. What We Discuss with Josh Peck: Why Josh considers it a blessing he grew up before social media dominated the landscape of adolescence. How Josh went from wild child to grounded, friendly father (instead of becoming some kind of "drunk Hollywood jerkface") without knowing his own father until later in life. What Josh did to overcome the food addiction that once had him tipping the scales at 297 -- when he was just a kid. How Josh became a standup comedian at the tender age of 11, and what he did to relate to his significantly older audience. How ego can turn someone into an imposter -- and how this is different from the common phenomenon of imposter syndrome. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/657 Sign up for Six-Minute Networking -- our free networking and relationship development mini course -- at jordanharbinger.com/course! Miss our episode with spooky mentalist Derren Brown? Catch up with episode 150: Derren Brown | Using the Power of Suggestion for Good here! Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!