This week on the channel +21M views this week

What matters at life's end? Christopher Kerr joins Steven Bartlett

Patient recordings anchor The Diary Of A CEO's hospice conversation, its most-watched new upload of the week.

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The Diary Of A CEO Story of October 22, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

The Deathbed Doctor: Weeks Before Death, Patients Start Having Visions! | Dr Christopher Kerr

Things we can learn from the video

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5:37Paul describes recurring, vivid dreams of his late wife in a recorded patient interview.
11:56Kerr explains the clinical differences he sees between delirium and end-of-life visions.
20:00Kerr says hospice patients prioritize loved ones and not being a burden over a sense of achievement.
28:38Kerr connects institutional deaths with medicalization and aggressive treatment, despite many people's preference to die at home.
41:12Living as long as possible ranks low among the dying patients' priorities Kerr discusses.
53:20Kerr explains how peaceful end-of-life experiences can help families through bereavement.

Steven Bartlett's guests offered two very different ways of thinking about time: how to protect your attention, and what matters when time is running short.

Dr. Christopher Kerr's hospice conversation drew about 2.6 million views, making it the most-watched of The Diary Of A CEO's nine new uploads. It also carries the strongest daily momentum on the channel, with Dr. Sahar Yousef's focus and memory interview next among the busiest videos.

Kerr brings patients' voices into the conversation. In recorded interviews, Paul describes recurring dreams of his late wife, while Florence remembers sitting at a kitchen table with deceased family members, laughing. Kerr discusses the comfort these experiences bring and explains how he distinguishes end-of-life visions from delirium. His concise framing: "Dying is a process, death is a moment."

A board comparing medical students' expectations with hospice patients' priorities gives the episode another revealing detail. Kerr explains that patients place being with loved ones and not burdening others above the achievements people might expect them to weigh. Viewers, in turn, are sharing memories of final conversations, bedside experiences and dreams during bereavement. The interview includes paid advertising segments.

The channel gained roughly 200,000 subscribers over the week, while daily viewing is modestly above its usual level. Among nearby interview channels, Shawn Ryan Show and First We Feast had especially busy weeks for views; Team Coco's current daily viewing is quieter than usual.

Yousef's contribution supplies the practical counterpoint: grayscale phone screens, focused work sprints and room for boredom. Her interview has also passed two million views, accompanied by uploads including "HOW TO STOP BEING CONTROLLED BY YOUR PHONE!" and "WHY YOU'RE ALWAYS ON YOUR PHONE". Bartlett's week moves from reclaiming an hour to reconsidering what that hour is for.

Published on Trari