JRE Database

How to Prepare for Joe Rogan: The Complete JRE Guest Guide

By JRE Library

Going on The Joe Rogan Experience? Use this JRE guest preparation playbook to plan what to discuss, wear, bring, research, promote, and do after the episode.

Going on Joe Rogan? The Complete JRE Guest Preparation Playbook

Getting invited onto The Joe Rogan Experience is an unusual media opportunity.

You may have spent years becoming good enough at one thing that somebody on the JRE team decided a long conversation with you could be interesting. Then the booking happens and a very different problem shows up:

How do you prepare for several hours with Joe Rogan without sounding like you prepared for several hours with Joe Rogan?

That is what this guide is for.

This is not a guide to pitching yourself to JRE. It is for someone who has already been invited, is seriously expecting an appearance, or is helping a guest prepare.

The goal is to help you walk into the studio with better stories, cleaner facts, a stronger understanding of what Joe has already said about your subject, and a plan for making use of the attention if the episode reaches a large audience.

The Joe Rogan Experience describes itself as a long-form conversation. The official JRE site says episodes average roughly two to three hours, and Rogan has described the show as unscripted, with conversations developing organically in real time.[^1][^2]

That format changes the way you should prepare.

A three-hour JRE appearance is not a television hit where you memorize three talking points and force them into six minutes. You need depth. You need stories. You need enough command of your subject to follow unexpected turns without retreating into canned answers.

You also need to think beyond the recording itself.

A successful appearance can send people searching your name, visiting your website, looking for your books, watching old interviews, following your social accounts, subscribing to your work, and scrutinizing claims you made during the conversation.

The preparation therefore has two jobs:

  1. Make the conversation as good as it can be.

  2. Make sure you are ready for the attention afterward.

This playbook covers both.

Quick answer: Prepare for JRE by researching Joe's previous conversations on your subject, building a bank of stories and defensible facts, preparing for long-form conversation rather than memorized answers, choosing comfortable camera-friendly clothes, bringing only useful props or gifts, creating a simple next step for interested listeners, and getting your website and team ready before the episode is released.

JRE Guest Preparation Checklist

Use this as the fast version. The rest of the guide explains each step.

Research

Conversation

Recording Day

Exposure

1. Understand the Kind of Conversation You Are Walking Into

The official JRE site calls the show a "long form conversation" and says episodes average two to three hours.[^1] In a Spotify interview, Rogan described the appeal of the show partly in terms of the lack of a script, saying that the conversation happens organically in real time.[^2]

That distinction matters.

If you prepare for JRE like a conventional media interview, you can easily overprepare the wrong things.

Do not build a script

A script creates two problems.

First, Joe can take the conversation somewhere completely different in the first five minutes.

Second, rehearsed answers are easy to hear. Long-form audio exposes them. A sentence that sounds polished in a 30-second television clip can sound artificial when it is followed by two hours of actual conversation.

Prepare material, not dialogue.

You want to walk in with a large mental inventory of things worth discussing:

You may use half of it. That is fine.

The preparation is there so you have somewhere interesting to go when the conversation turns.

Expect range

Physicist Brian Keating wrote that he did more podcast preparation for his 2023 JRE appearance than he had ever done before. His episode lasted more than three and a half hours and moved through cosmology, UFOs, Galileo, science, and broader questions.[^3]

Someone invited because of one area of expertise should still expect the conversation to wander outside that area.

A useful way to prepare is to think in three rings:

RingWhat belongs hereExampleCoreWhat you are known forAI safetyAdjacentSubjects naturally connected to your workjobs, consciousness, regulationPersonalExperiences, interests, beliefs, failures, hobbieshow you entered the field, mistakes, unusual experiences

Most people prepare the core ring heavily and barely think about the other two. Long-form conversations often become more memorable in the adjacent and personal rings.

2. Decide What a Successful Appearance Means Before You Record

You do not need to turn the interview into a marketing exercise. You should still know what success looks like.

For one guest, success may mean selling a book.

For another, it may mean introducing a scientific idea to a broad audience.

A founder may want people to understand a new technology. An activist may want attention on a specific issue. A filmmaker may want viewers to watch a documentary. A comedian may simply want more people to discover their work.

Write down one sentence:

If someone loves this conversation, the best next step for them is __________.

That answer should shape the infrastructure around the appearance.

It should not control every answer you give Joe.

Trying to steer every topic back to a product, book, website, company, or campaign will make a three-hour conversation worse. A good appearance creates interest. Your job outside the studio is to make sure interested people can easily figure out what to do with that interest.

Pick one primary next step

Good options include:

You can have secondary goals. Give the audience one obvious starting point.

3. Research What Joe Has Already Said About Your Subject

This is one of the highest-leverage things you can do.

The JRE archive contains thousands of long conversations. If your subject is remotely connected to science, health, politics, technology, MMA, comedy, history, hunting, psychedelics, religion, culture, fitness, or current events, there is a good chance related ideas have already come up.

Do not prepare in the dark.

Start by searching your own name

Search for:

You want to know whether you have already entered the JRE conversation indirectly.

If Joe or a previous guest has mentioned you, read or listen to the surrounding context rather than pulling one quote out of a transcript.

Questions to answer:

Search your major topics

Suppose you are going on to discuss artificial intelligence.

Do not search only "AI."

Search variations:

The goal is to understand the existing conversational terrain.

Use the JRE transcript archive to search phrases and compare how the same subject has appeared across multiple episodes.

Search the JRE archive for your topic before you record.

Find the "already heard it" ideas

This may save you from one of the easiest mistakes to make.

You have an amazing story, statistic, analogy, or theory. It kills on other podcasts. You have told it 50 times.

Joe may have heard it from four different guests already.

That does not mean you cannot discuss it. It means you should know that it is familiar territory and be prepared to add something new.

Search the archive for:

Then ask:

What can I add that Joe has probably not heard yet?

Research adjacent guests

Browse the JRE guest directory for people who overlap with your field.

Look at:

You do not need to memorize everyone's episodes. You should know the obvious names in the room.

4. Build a JRE Conversation Map

Now turn the research into something usable.

Create a one-page conversation map. It should be simple enough that you can review it the night before without studying a binder.

Section A: Five stories worth telling

Stories are exceptionally useful in long-form conversation because they give abstract ideas a human shape.

Brian Keating's advice after appearing on JRE included being able to tell stories, be interesting, and be reliable with facts.[^3]

Your five stories might include:

  1. The origin story
    How did you actually become the person who knows this subject?

  2. The moment something changed your mind
    What did you believe before? What happened?

  3. The story nobody expects
    A strange encounter, failure, discovery, mistake, or firsthand experience.

  4. The clearest example of why your work matters
    Prefer a real person or event over an abstract explanation when appropriate.

  5. The story you have rarely told publicly
    It does not need to be scandalous. It simply needs to be genuinely interesting.

Do not write scripts for them.

Write a one-line trigger that reminds you of the story.

Section B: Ten facts you need to know cold

Write down the numbers, dates, names, studies, or historical details that matter most to your arguments.

For each, ask:

If you cannot defend a precise number, use language that reflects what you actually know.

Section C: The strongest arguments against you

Imagine the smartest, best-informed critic of your position is sitting across from you.

What would that person say?

Write down the three strongest objections.

Then decide:

This preparation keeps a disagreement from turning into improvised defensiveness.

Section D: Your rabbit holes

Pick a handful of adjacent subjects you genuinely enjoy talking about.

These are not topics you need to force into the episode. They are doors you know how to walk through if the conversation gets there.

A neuroscientist might have rabbit holes involving addiction, meditation, AI, childhood development, combat sports, or philosophy.

A historian might be fascinated by archaeology, propaganda, ancient technology, religion, or lost documents.

Interesting people tend to have connected interests. Let those connections exist.

5. Prepare for "Jamie, Pull That Up"

Young Jamie's role can make factual preparation unusually important.

Keating specifically advised future guests to be reliable with facts and noted that Jamie performs real-time fact-checking during the show.[^3]

You should assume that a claim, video, chart, paper, photograph, article, or statistic may be searched while you are discussing it.

That is useful if you are prepared.

Build a private source sheet

Before you travel, create a simple source document on your phone or laptop.

Do not make it a 60-page research dossier.

Use a format like this:

Claim: [One-sentence claim]
Best source: [Primary source link]
Backup source: [Secondary source if useful]
Important context: [One sentence]

Study: [Study name]
Paper: [Direct link / DOI]
What it actually found: [One sentence]
Important limitation: [One sentence]

Video or image: [Description]
Source: [Original link]

Chart: [What the chart shows]
Data: [Original dataset]

If a question comes up and the material is easy to locate, you can provide the source instead of vaguely describing what Jamie should search for.

Prefer primary sources

When possible, keep direct links to:

A news story about a study is weaker than the study.

A screenshot of a tweet is weaker than the original post.

A viral clip is weaker than the full interview surrounding it.

Know when to say "I don't remember exactly"

Do not let the existence of real-time search pressure you into false precision.

There is nothing wrong with:

"I don't remember the exact number, but the source is..."

or:

"I want to be careful here because I'm going from memory."

The audience can tell the difference between intellectual honesty and evasiveness.

6. Practice Without Rehearsing the Life Out of It

You should practice. You should not become a robot.

The most useful rehearsal is not repeating polished answers until they are identical.

It is pressure-testing your ability to explain and defend ideas conversationally.

Do a two-hour mock conversation

Have someone who is familiar with JRE interview you.

Tell them to interrupt.

Tell them to change subjects.

Tell them to disagree.

Tell them to ask basic questions you think are beneath your level of expertise.

Tell them to ask the uncomfortable question.

Tell them to follow whatever tangent seems interesting.

Then record it.

You are looking for patterns:

Practice the simple version

Experts often prepare for difficult questions and stumble over easy ones.

Be able to answer:

"So what exactly do you do?"

"How did you get into this?"

"Why does this matter?"

"How do we know that?"

"Why do people disagree with you?"

"What do you think everyone gets wrong about this?"

Those questions can open the most important parts of the conversation.

7. What Should You Wear on Joe Rogan?

Wear the camera-friendly version of yourself.

That is the simplest rule.

JRE is a casual long-form show. Suddenly dressing like someone you are not can make you uncomfortable and can make the appearance feel unlike the rest of your public identity.

A scientist does not need to become a fashion influencer.

A founder who is known for T-shirts does not need to invent a suit-and-tie persona.

A musician should still look like themselves.

Optimize for three hours, not the first photograph

Choose clothing you can sit in comfortably for a long time.

Avoid anything that you will constantly:

Comfort changes how you carry yourself late in a long recording.

Think about the camera

As a general video rule, very small stripes, tight checks, and high-frequency patterns can create distracting camera effects.

Simple textures and solid colors are usually easier.

Also consider anything that might make noise around a microphone, including loose jewelry or accessories you touch when nervous.

Think beyond the full episode

Your appearance may later be seen as:

Wear something you are comfortable seeing repeatedly.

8. What Should You Bring to JRE?

Bring less than you think.

The goal is not to arrive with a traveling exhibit. Bring things that make a story better, make an explanation clearer, or matter personally.

Practical items

Depending on your travel and instructions from the JRE team, that may include:

Follow the logistical instructions you receive from JRE over any generic advice on the internet.

Should you bring props?

A good prop can be fantastic.

Keating brought science-related items including a spectrometer, prism, polarizers, cosmology beach balls, and a replica of Galileo's spyglass. He wrote that the spyglass delighted Rogan.[^3]

Wesley Huff later highlighted that he had given Rogan one of the Bible manuscript facsimiles he makes by hand.[^4]

Those worked because the objects were connected directly to the guest's expertise and the conversation.

A useful test:

Would holding this object make the explanation or story more interesting even if my logo were nowhere on it?

If yes, it may be worth bringing.

If the value disappears when the branding disappears, it is probably promotional clutter.

Books

Bringing your book can make sense when the book is the reason for the appearance or directly relevant to the conversation.

Do not arrive looking like you are setting up a trade-show booth.

One meaningful object beats a bag of merch.

9. Should You Bring Joe Rogan a Gift?

You do not need to bring Joe a gift.

There is also no universal "best Joe Rogan gift." Trying too hard can make the gesture feel transactional.

If you bring something, make it connected to one of three things:

  1. Your expertise

  2. A story you can tell

  3. A genuine shared interest

Examples might include:

Keating's Galileo spyglass and Huff's manuscript facsimiles are good models because the object itself gave the conversation somewhere to go.[^3][^4]

Generic corporate swag is rarely as interesting as a meaningful object with a story.

Do not use a gift as a disguised sales pitch.

10. Save the Good Conversation for the Microphones

Former JRE guest Ceara Lynch wrote after her 2015 appearance that Rogan moved quickly into recording because he wanted to avoid starting an interesting conversation before the audience could hear it.[^5]

That is a useful principle even if every recording day is different.

Be friendly before the show. Be normal.

But if you have one incredible story you know would make a great on-air moment, there is no need to unload it in the first five minutes after meeting him.

A good rule is:

Do not intentionally burn your best material off-air.

11. Prepare for the Physical and Mental Endurance of a Long Recording

The official JRE site says episodes average two to three hours.[^1] Some go longer. Keating's appearance lasted more than three and a half hours.[^3]

Treat recording day like an event.

Sleep matters

You need enough mental energy to:

Trying to do that while exhausted makes everything harder.

Eat like a normal person

Do not arrive starving because you were too nervous to eat.

Do not experiment with some bizarre meal, supplement, stimulant, fasting protocol, or routine you have never used before.

Eat in a way you already know works for you.

Hydrate

Three hours of talking is a lot of talking.

Avoid a tight post-recording schedule

Do not assume you know exactly when the conversation will end.

If you have control over your travel schedule, leave room.

Expect the second half to matter

A guest can be sharp for 45 minutes and mentally disappear at hour two.

The strange, memorable part of the episode may happen late.

Save some energy for it.

12. How to Be a Better JRE Guest Once the Recording Starts

No checklist can manufacture chemistry. A few habits make long conversation much easier.

Answer the question before giving the lecture

If Joe asks a direct question, answer it.

Then add the background.

Guests sometimes spend so long building context that the audience forgets what the question was.

Explain expertise in normal language

Knowing more than the audience does not require sounding more technical than the audience.

Use the technical term when it matters. Then explain what it means.

Tell stories when stories are available

A story can carry an argument farther than a stack of abstractions.

Instead of:

"Institutional incentives can create information asymmetries."

you may have a firsthand story that shows exactly how the incentive worked.

Tell that story.

Let the conversation move

JRE is famous for tangents.

You do not need to force the conversation back to your preferred outline every time it wanders.

Some of the best exposure may come from showing that you are interesting outside the narrow topic printed next to your name.

Disagree when you actually disagree

There is no need to nod through something you believe is wrong.

Explain why.

Use evidence.

Stay curious enough to hear the response.

An honest disagreement can be far more interesting than strategic agreement.

Do not manufacture conflict

The opposite mistake is arriving determined to create a viral confrontation.

That can hijack a much better conversation.

Do not take cheap shots at people who are not there

If you have a substantive criticism of another person's work, make it substantive.

Keating wrote that he came away believing Rogan is loyal to previous guests and advised against attacking people who are not present simply to score points.[^3]

Admit uncertainty

"I don't know" is a complete answer when you genuinely do not know.

You can follow it with what you do know.

Listen

A lot of people prepare to talk.

Fewer prepare to listen for three hours.

Listen closely enough that your answer responds to the actual question rather than the one you expected.

13. Decide Your Call to Action Before the Appearance

Your appearance should not sound like a commercial.

Your digital infrastructure should still be ready for people who want more.

The best call to action is usually a natural continuation of the conversation.

Create a short JRE landing page

Consider a memorable URL such as:

yourname.com/jre

yourname.com/joe

company.com/rogan

The exact URL matters less than making it easy to remember and type.

The landing page could include:

Do not make the page a generic homepage clone

A JRE listener is arriving with context.

They may have just heard three hours about one subject.

Continue that subject.

A scientist's page might say:

Research and sources from my JRE conversation

An author might offer:

Start here if you found me through Joe Rogan

A filmmaker could feature:

Watch the documentary and see the primary sources

A founder might show:

See the product or technology we discussed

One main CTA

Do not greet a new visitor with 17 equal choices.

Choose the most valuable next step and make it obvious.

14. Get Your Website Ready for a Sudden Spike in Attention

Do this before the recording if possible, and definitely before the episode is released.

The five-second homepage test

Imagine someone has never heard of you before.

They type your name into Google, click your website, and spend five seconds looking at the top of the page.

Can they tell:

If not, fix that.

Test the important paths

Check:

Prepare for people to search everything

A large appearance may cause people to search:

Search yourself before they do.

You are looking for inaccurate bios, abandoned profiles, broken pages, outdated offers, inconsistent descriptions, old websites, or obvious questions that your own site does not answer.

Update your social profiles

Make sure bios explain who you are.

Pin something useful.

A strong pinned post might be:

New here from JRE? Start here.

Then link to the page created for the appearance.

15. Build a Simple "Rogan Bump" Operations Plan

Keating described a meaningful post-appearance increase in attention around his work, including podcast ranking and subscriber growth, and referred to the effect as the "Rogan bump."[^3]

You should not assume any particular traffic or sales result.

You should be ready if attention arrives.

Assign inbound requests

If you have a team, decide beforehand who handles:

Type of inboundOwnerPress[NAME]Podcast requests[NAME]Speaking[NAME]Partnerships[NAME]Customer support[NAME]Wholesale / enterprise[NAME]Security / impersonation[NAME]

Without this, valuable messages can disappear into one overloaded inbox.

Build a triage system

Create simple labels such as:

Watch for impersonators

Keating said he saw new YouTube channels impersonating him after his appearance.[^3]

Make sure your official social profiles are clearly linked from your website.

Know how you will report obvious impersonation accounts.

16. What to Do When Your JRE Episode Goes Live

The first thing to do is verify what actually went live.

Watch enough of the episode to know:

Then execute the plan you already built.

First few hours

Same day

Publish a straightforward post telling your existing audience that the conversation is live.

Do not make every social post a victory lap.

Give people something useful:

First week

Look at the questions people are asking.

Those questions tell you what the episode created demand for.

Turn them into:

Correct mistakes quickly

A long spontaneous conversation creates opportunities to misspeak.

If you gave the wrong date, number, name, or citation, correct it.

A simple correction page is better than pretending nobody noticed.

17. Turn One JRE Appearance Into Months of Useful Content

The recording may be one day. The attention can have a much longer tail.

Create content that expands the conversation rather than merely repeating it.

"What I Didn't Get to Explain on JRE"

This is a natural follow-up article or video.

Choose one subject where the conversation moved on before you could provide context.

Source pages

Create a page for studies, documents, books, charts, or evidence referenced in the episode.

This is useful for search and for people debating a claim online.

Topic explainers

If one segment starts circulating widely, build the best explanation of that subject on your own site.

Audience-question content

Collect questions from:

Answer the recurring ones.

Your own long-form debrief

A podcast or video titled something like:

What It Was Actually Like Going on Joe Rogan

can become its own strong piece of content.

Focus on what your audience would find interesting, not self-congratulation.

18. A 30-Day JRE Preparation Timeline

Not every guest gets 30 days of notice. Compress this schedule if necessary.

30 to 21 days before

Define the opportunity

Build the infrastructure

20 to 14 days before

Go deeper on the conversation

13 to 7 days before

Pressure test

6 to 3 days before

Lock down logistics

48 hours before

Stop trying to learn the entire internet

Review:

Then prioritize sleep and travel.

Recording day

Before the episode goes live

After release

19. Common JRE Guest Preparation Mistakes

Mistake 1: Memorizing talking points

Talking points can help you remember what matters. Memorized answers often make a long-form conversation worse.

Mistake 2: Only researching your own subject

Joe may connect your subject to politics, culture, technology, history, MMA, health, comedy, or something you did not anticipate.

You do not need to become an expert in everything.

You should know the obvious adjacent territory.

Mistake 3: Trying to promote constantly

People are more likely to look you up because they found you compelling than because you repeated your URL seven times.

Mistake 4: Using impressive numbers you cannot defend

One shaky statistic can become the story.

Verify the important ones.

Mistake 5: Bringing a prop with no story

An object should improve the conversation.

Mistake 6: Forgetting the second half of the opportunity

The episode ends. Search traffic, clips, questions, invitations, and curiosity may continue.

Prepare the infrastructure before that happens.

Mistake 7: Overthinking Joe instead of knowing yourself

Research helps.

Trying to reverse-engineer every possible thing the host might like can make you perform instead of converse.

Know your material. Know your stories. Know your evidence. Then be a person.

20. Build a Personalized JRE Guest Prep Brief

A generic guide can only take you so far.

Your preparation becomes more useful when it is based on what has already been said on JRE about you and your subjects.

Use the JRE Library to build a prep brief around:

A strong prep brief should answer:

What has Joe already said about my topic?

Find previous transcript mentions and the context around them.

Which episodes should I review?

Rank previous episodes by relevance rather than forcing you to search thousands manually.

Which questions or angles recur?

Identify themes that show up repeatedly.

Which people are likely to come up?

Find experts, previous guests, critics, collaborators, or public figures connected to the subject.

Where has Joe expressed skepticism?

A good prep tool should surface disagreement as well as agreement.

Which facts should I source?

Identify claims, numbers, studies, and historical events you may want to have ready.

21. Final JRE Guest Prep Checklist

Know the show

Know my material

Know my day

Know what happens next

Then stop preparing.

Have the conversation.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I prepare for the Joe Rogan Experience?

Research Joe's previous conversations on your topics, prepare stories rather than scripts, verify important facts, understand the strongest arguments against your position, and get your website ready for new visitors. Long-form conversation rewards depth and flexibility more than memorized media talking points.

How long is a Joe Rogan interview?

The official JRE website says episodes average approximately two to three hours.[^1] Individual recordings vary and can run longer. Brian Keating's 2023 appearance lasted more than three and a half hours.[^3]

Does Joe Rogan tell guests exactly what they will discuss?

Do not assume you will receive a complete topic list. Rogan has publicly described JRE as unscripted and said conversations develop organically in real time.[^2] The production team may coordinate logistics or context, but guests should be prepared for the conversation to move beyond a narrow list of subjects.

What should I wear on Joe Rogan?

Wear a comfortable, camera-friendly version of what you normally wear. Choose clothes you can sit in for several hours and avoid distracting patterns, noisy accessories, or anything you will constantly adjust.

What should I bring on Joe Rogan?

Bring your necessary personal items, any important source links, and only those props that make a story or explanation more interesting. Follow any specific logistical instructions provided by the JRE team.

Should I bring Joe Rogan a gift?

A gift is not necessary. If you bring something, choose an object connected to your expertise, a genuine shared interest, or a compelling story. Brian Keating brought science props including a Galileo spyglass replica, while Wesley Huff has described giving Rogan one of his handmade Bible manuscript facsimiles.[^3][^4]

Should I bring my book on JRE?

It can make sense when your book is directly related to why you were invited or the subject of the conversation. Avoid turning the studio into a promotional display.

Does Jamie fact-check JRE guests?

Brian Keating specifically advised future guests to be reliable with facts and described Jamie as doing real-time fact-checking during his JRE experience.[^3] Keep important primary sources easy to locate and avoid pretending to remember precise details that you do not.

Should I prepare a script for Joe Rogan?

No. Prepare stories, facts, explanations, counterarguments, and examples. Rogan has described the show as unscripted and organic.[^2] A rigid script is likely to become useless as soon as the conversation changes direction.

How can I maximize the exposure from a JRE appearance?

Decide what you want interested listeners to do next, create a short JRE-specific landing page, make your website understandable to first-time visitors, verify that forms and checkout work, update social profiles, and prepare a post-release content and inbound-request plan before the episode is published.

What is the "Rogan bump"?

"Rogan bump" is an informal term used to describe the increased attention some guests receive after appearing on JRE. Brian Keating used the term when describing increased podcast rankings and subscriber attention after his 2023 appearance.[^3] Results vary widely, so prepare for increased attention without assuming a specific traffic or sales outcome.

What should I do immediately after my JRE episode is released?

Verify the episode and its description, update your JRE landing page, check that your website is functioning, publish a useful "start here" post for new people, collect recurring questions, and build follow-up content around the subjects that generate real interest.

Sources and Further Reading

This guide combines practical media strategy with publicly available information and first-person guest accounts. Recording-day logistics and show practices can change, so instructions provided directly by the JRE production team should take priority.

[^1]: Joe Rogan, official website, JRE description and episode-length overview: https://www.joerogan.com/

[^2]: Spotify Newsroom, "The Art of Podcasting with Joe Rogan and His New Multiyear Spotify Partnership," February 2, 2024: https://newsroom.spotify.com/2024-02-02/the-art-of-podcasting-with-joe-rogan-and-his-new-multiyear-spotify-partnership/

[^3]: Brian Keating, "What's it like to be a guest on the Joe Rogan Experience," September 4, 2023: https://drbriankeating.medium.com/whats-it-like-to-be-a-guest-on-the-joe-rogan-experience-efbab7a46ff6

[^4]: Wesley Huff, personal website, manuscript facsimiles: https://www.wesleyhuff.com/

[^5]: Ceara Lynch, "The Joe Rogan Experience," November 28, 2015: https://blog.cearalynch.com/2015/11/28/the-joe-rogan-experience/

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