Podcasts that mention 📚 The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt

But I think between what you're saying and what Jonathan Haidt, who was on this podcast, the author of 'Anxious Generation,' 'Coddling of the American Mind,' professor at NYU, etc., has said, I'm starting to really believe that, yes, the human brain can focus on past, present, or future, or some combination, but that something about the architecture of our technologies and our human interactions, because those are so closely interwoven, that's taking place now has us really locked in the present, in stimulus and response.

In this episode, Andrew Huberman discusses the impact of technology on our cognitive abilities, referencing Jonathan Haidt's book, 'Anxious Generation.' The conversation highlights how our interactions with technology and one another may limit our ability to think about the future, focusing instead on immediate responses.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:14:17

I appreciated 'The Anxious Generation' by Jonathan Haidt, and I'm also impressed by Ted McKenna’s 'Spiritual Enlightenment,' which offers a practical perspective on the subject.

In this segment, Chris Williamson shares his appreciation for 'The Anxious Generation' by Jonathan Haidt, highlighting its insights, while also expressing admiration for 'Spiritual Enlightenment' by Ted McKenna, which he finds offers a practical perspective.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:57:28

Everyone, thank you so much for listening; the book is called 'The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness.'

The podcast host concludes the interview by reiterating the book title, 'The Anxious Generation,' and thanks the guest, Jonathan Haidt. This serves as a final call to action for the listeners to explore the insights presented in the book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:20:07

That's why you wrote this, 'The Anxious Generation', and it could not be more true how the great rewiring of childhood is causing an epidemic of mental illness.

During the podcast, Joe Rogan explicitly references the book 'The Anxious Generation' as the basis for the guest Jonathan Haidt's appearance. He highlights the book's assertion that the rewiring of childhood is significantly contributing to a rising epidemic of mental illness.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:00:27

Jonathan Haidt has written a brilliant book discussing the anxious generation, particularly focusing on the damage that technology has done to children. Smartphones, for example, have drastically worsened their mental health and this topic has been extensively covered in his fantastic book.

Dr. Peterson discusses Jonathan Haidt's recent book, 'The Anxious Generation', which explores the harmful impact of technology, particularly smartphones, on children's mental health.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:48:59

Jonathan Haidt has written a brilliant book discussing the anxious generation, particularly focusing on the damage that technology has done to children. Smartphones, for example, have drastically worsened their mental health and this topic has been extensively covered in his fantastic book.

Dr. Peterson discusses Jonathan Haidt's book, where he examines the detrimental effects of technology on children, particularly how smartphones have negatively impacted their mental health.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:49:05

I think what I'm arguing in the book, 'The Anxious Generation', is that now we know; we didn't know in 2012 when we were letting our kids, but now we know we've overprotected our kids in the real world, and we've under-rot them online, and we have to reverse both of those mistakes.

In his discussion, Jonathan Haidt highlights points from his book 'The Anxious Generation', arguing that society has overprotected children in the real world while failing to protect them adequately in online spaces. He emphasizes the need to correct these mistakes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:02:57