Podcasts that mention 📚 Irreversible Damage by Abigail Shrier

I mean, they took my book off Target; they threw a fit, and Target removed the book.

Abigail Shrier discusses how her book was taken off the shelves at Target following protests against it. Although she doesn't explicitly mention the title in this context, it can be inferred that the book referred to is likely 'Irreversible Damage'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:03:33

From there, I went on to read Abigail Shrier's book, 'Irreversible Damage,' about this rapid onset gender dysphoria in girls.

Dr. Jared Ross discusses reading Abigail Shrier's book, 'Irreversible Damage,' which addresses the issue of rapid onset gender dysphoria in girls.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:01:59

The first podcast I did was with Abigail Shrier, who wrote 'Irreversible Damage.' I was very nervous about doing the podcast because, at that point, your reputation was on the line if you objected to the transgender surgery crowd.

Dr. Peterson discusses his first podcast episode with Abigail Shrier, the author of 'Irreversible Damage.' He reflects on the nervousness he felt before conducting the interview, noting the risks associated with opposing the views of the transgender surgery community at the time.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:38:31

Other publishers said they were afraid our transgender chapter wouldn't sell well on Amazon, especially since Abigail Shrier's book was in danger of being pulled down and Ryan Anderson's book had already been taken down.

In a discussion about the apprehensions of conservative publishers regarding the release of controversial titles, Karol Markowicz references Abigail Shrier's book, highlighting the challenges faced, which led her to publish her own book 'Stolen Youth' with Daily Wire.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:32:36

With any luck, books like yours along with Shrier's and others will continue to decimate the arguments made on gender transition, especially for minors.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses literature that critiques the gender transition narrative, specifically mentioning Abigail Shrier's book, which addresses concerns surrounding the issue, particularly for minors.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:34:35

The first person I interviewed was Abigail Shrier, who just wrote a book called 'Irreversible Damage' about this absolutely god-awful catastrophe on the trans front that physicians and psychologists are collaborating on, producing much to our shame, let's say. I know Abigail had been pilloried by all the usual suspects and tarred and feathered with the brush of disgust and contempt.

In this segment, Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses the book *Irreversible Damage* by Abigail Shrier. He addresses its themes related to the social and professional backlash faced by those who voice controversial opinions, particularly concerning the societal issues surrounding transgender topics.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:01:11

Abigail Shrier wrote a book about this recently, 'Bad Therapy.' But more and more the schools—especially, I will say, the girls' schools—want the kids to discuss trauma!

In this segment, Abigail Shrier's book 'Bad Therapy' is referenced during a discussion on the trend in schools encouraging children to talk about trauma.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:44:03

You mentioned the social contagion part, uh, Abigail Shrier, I'm sure you know the book Irreversible Damage, wrote an incredible book about the social contagion particularly as it pertains to young girls transitioning to boys, not the other way around. I’m wondering, are you hearing from young girls who are in high school now or maybe even younger?

Riley Gaines discusses Abigail Shrier's book 'Irreversible Damage' in relation to the social contagion affecting young girls who are transitioning to boys. The conversation reveals that the guest has heard feedback from people within the audience the book targets.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:34:13

So this is what Abigail Shrier's new book is about, because basically what you're saying and what she writes about is that in essence if you were to send a kid who was confused about their gender, which some kids could be part of growing up and puberty and everything else, so you send an 11-year-old girl who thinks she's a boy or wants to be a boy, basically you're sending her to a system that is designed not to help her think that through, and maybe say, 'Okay, wait on this.'

Peter Boghossian discusses Abigail Shrier's new book, 'Irreversible Damage,' which addresses how the system often fails to support children questioning their gender identity. He highlights the concern that this system does not encourage children to reflect on their feelings but rather pushes them toward transitioning.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:21:39