Excerpt from a YouTube interview ("New Biohacks You Haven't Heard Of With Tim Gray", July 26, 2025) where Tim Gray emphasizes the role of community in improving health and purchasing decisions, invites attendees to London in 2025, and celebrates a trend toward female-specific biohacking products. He gives an anecdote about a person who transitioned from factory work to founding a fast-growing company (product inspired by listening to podcasts), and highlights Maha as driving innovation (e.g., prompting companies to create "seed oil free" versions to be first to market).
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For those of you that are wondering whether you should come to the show, or even if you want to create your own show, which I'm a big fan of, it's not what's in your fridge, it's who you're with. When you shop and when you eat, make sure you surround yourself with the best because that's when your decisions become better and easier and you all hold each other accountable. And this is such a important point to remember. So come and meet those people, hang out with them. Hope to see a lot of you in London in 2025. What do you think of this seeming surge towards female specific products? I think it's bloody fantastic because back in 2019 when I started the summit, my at the time coo dasha, being female and had her health issues for years, said, you know, female health is super important, but biohacking is very bro science. He spent 10 hours a day working in a steel factory two years ago listening to Ben Greenfield podcasts, hearing about these crazy things like Tallow, and then created this product which was now scaling like absolutely nuts. Like he's gone from being an employee to having a very successful company in no time just because the market really needs products like this. That's one of the things about Maha. Maha really is driving innovation because so many companies are now going, okay, we need a seed oil free version of this because we want to be first to market with this new thing.
