How to pronounce “andre” in English

Great. So I think, Andre, you're going to be kicking us off with a bit of a talk.ANDRE SÓLO: I sure am.Awesome. ANDRE SÓLO: So first off, I just want to say in the past week or so as I've been preparing for this talk,

I'm excited to talk to you and Jenn more about your book, "Sensitive," and discuss all of these topics in more depth.ANDRE SÓLO: For sure.Yeah. So to kick things off, I was wondering if there were any particular experiences in your life that inspired the two of you to write this book.

That's great. Andre, how about you-- any particular experiences that inspired you writing this book?ANDRE SÓLO: Yeah, absolutely.And I'm just going to apologize.

And I was wondering if you could talk a little bit more about the research on that topic.ANDRE SÓLO: Do you want to do that, Jenn, or do you want me to take that one?Go for it. ANDRE SÓLO: So we have to remember that to the brain, all input is just input.

I'll just say that that deep processing is a sensitive person's super power.ANDRE SÓLO: Yeah. Definitely.So Andre, in your talk earlier, you were alluding to-- that this is-- there's a real genetic component to sensitivity.

So thank you. Cool.ANDRE SÓLO: So strictly speaking by the numbers, it's almost 50/50-- 50% genetics and 50% your-- mostly your childhood upbringing and other life experiences.We know that from twin studies where two people with the same genes end up scoring very differently on sensitivity tests.

So most likely, if you score as a highly sensitive person, you were born that way.ANDRE SÓLO: I think the only thing I would add is that that emotional side of overstimulation where you might be picking up emotions from other people or you might be

So most likely, if you score as a highly sensitive person, you were born that way.ANDRE SÓLO: Absolutely. So this is a great question.

So most likely, if you score as a highly sensitive person, you were born that way.ANDRE SÓLO: Sure will.

But who would you ideally love to collaborate with that you haven't already?Andre 3000. OK, wonderful answer.And then lastly, as we hopefully near the end of the tunnel with this COVID situation, what is your dream vacation spot?

during the Olympics. I believe this was maybe the 92 games in Utah. Mitt Romney, I know, was in charge of thoseAndre have this scene where people are like, Oh, great, they have their representing native people. So they have, like the native people that come out that perform anddance and then right after that, these covered wagons just kind of move them along right without any sort of discussion. And so I think so much. People have, um, in

Pop Culture Hero Coalition has an amazing team of volunteers.Andre? Hi, Andre. OK, so here's a piece of shit.

Yes, you would, if you were starving and this was your only option.Andre started talking about, a bit, some of the political side of "Hadestown." There is a song in the show called "The Wall."I assume you didn't know when you wrote it.

And so I still think a lot of players would look at it as a big risk.Andre Iguodala is Mr. Perspective.

That's your notes. So I want to thank Google for hosting the talk, and also for the $1 million, that was no small thing either.Andre actually had checks that we got at the ACM Awards banquet last June.And as some of you may know, Dorothie and I quickly agreed that we were going to devote my half of the $1 million prize to furthering our work

But we never think of it in a perspective of an artisan-- that they want to do deliver-- they'reAndre you're really talented.

What would you do with her?Andre was good about it, but it's the only time that ever happened to him where they want to talk to you.

And I'll never forget.Andre didn't miss a beat.He goes, I am now, boss.

Paul Snow: Let me go down the line.Andre Royo is here visiting us as well as David Oyelowo, we also have Eli Kelley, we have a guy named Rick McCallum as well.And we’ve just had the opportunity-- Paul Snow: So welcome to Los Angeles, welcome to Google Los Angeles and we’ve just had

David Oyelowo: He just said but I’m still black.Andre Royo: It’s true.It’s true. David Oyelowo: Can you believe?

Kids everywhere. Rick McCallum: Oh, sorry.Andre Royo: All the kids right there.David Oyelowo: Treated very badly, very badly.

So that was very bonding as well.Andre Royo: It is cool.It was cool to walk in; I missed the boot camp, me and Method Man David Oyelowo: Oh man!

It was cool to walk in; I missed the boot camp, me and Method Man David Oyelowo: Oh man!Andre Royo: Thank God we were the mechanics and we don’t gotta do all that boot camp.Andre Royo: But as an actor, you know, goin' onto the set and hanging out with the guys when we got there, you know, it was unique to see these guys all come together every

Andre Royo: Thank God we were the mechanics and we don’t gotta do all that boot camp.Andre Royo: But as an actor, you know, goin' onto the set and hanging out with the guys when we got there, you know, it was unique to see these guys all come together everymorning, they were like a family.

Elijah Kelley: You joined in on the run, Method Man Andre Royo: Well, you know.Andre Royo: He joined in, thought about it, made a rhyme about it.It was special. Rick McCallum: When he forgot his lighter for his cigarettes.

Elijah Kelley: Ah, that’s messed up.Andre Royo: But it was cool to see these guys, it was cool, it was cool to see these guys connected like that.You could feel the bond was there.

Elijah Kelley: Yeah! Andre Royo: We all went up on that and that was, you know, horrific and scary.Andre Royo: So we definitely had experiences that put us into the moment that you don’t really get in films.Paul Snow: Excellent. Thanks.

Elijah Kelley: Aeronauticals. David Oyelowo: I am so sorry.Andre Royo: We’ve come so far.We’ve come so far.

Was it fun when you were a pretty boy?Andre Royo: David Oyelowo: That’s a great question.You know what, the, David Oyelowo: Honestly, this is one of the great things about being an actor is that,

Elijah Kelley: That is heavy duty.Andre Royo: These kids is real smart.Elijah Kelley: It is heavy duty.

David Oyelowo: That’s where the joy of all the David Oyelowo: That’s where it would have ended.Andre Royo: Blow that up!David Oyelowo: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

David Oyelowo: Yeah, yeah, yeah.Andre Royo: Eatin' Twizzlers.David Oyelowo: That was all make believe.

David Oyelowo: That’s how real, I’m serious.Andre Royo: I did good!I did good! Elijah Kelley: I was sittin' behind him.

But to know that these heroes that you’re portraying are right behind camera, rooting for you, you know, the feeling was unparalleled.Andre Royo: Yeah it was a great responsibility and pride.My remembrance of being at the ranch with a couple of the Tuskegee airmen and we were asking the questions on, “What’d you do here?”

David Oyelowo: But we also learned that they’re show offs as well.Andre Royo: Well, they got the right.They got the right to.

Paul Snow: Great. Male #8: How did you feel when you had to fix the P51 D Mustang?Andre Royo: I felt incompetent.Andre Royo: I felt like I didn’t know what I was doing.

Andre Royo: I felt incompetent.Andre Royo: I felt like I didn’t know what I was doing.Again, they gave us a lot of research.

Elijah Kelley: Plane and Fame.Andre Royo: Plane and Fame and I dealt with some mechanics, they walked me around, they taught me, gave me big, big books on how to do it.And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: David Oyelowo: Oh man.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: Melting. “I’m melting!

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: I didn’t mean that far.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: And M and Ms. Remember the M and Ms?

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: He’s got good taste.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: Cut the camera!

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: Chill out.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: He didn’t call you Negro.

And there was no way in hell I could learn that quick before we shot.Andre Royo: Thank you guys.

walking in with an equity even though it's got a tarnish on it so the first thing was complete brand reinventionAndre do you realize now there's so many layers that when you ask for something it can take this many months to get up

energy um how much time do we have well I'm almost out of time well I'll endAndre Lind who as I said was the originator of this idea of chaotic inflation which leads to a Multiverse