Dr. Ryan Martin

Well, the illusion, I think there used to be more of. I think like tradition we had, it felt like there was more of a sense of togetherness maybe. I wonder if those things... left people feeling more complete or safer in their country. And I do start to notice that there starts to feel a little bit of like,

what could happen in 15 years, as opposed to that was never a thought when I was a kid, it was always like, I feel like we're going to be okay here.

what could happen in 15 years, as opposed to that was never a thought when I was a kid, it was always like, I feel like we're going to be okay here.

what could happen in 15 years, as opposed to that was never a thought when I was a kid, it was always like, I feel like we're going to be okay here.

Right.

Right.

Right.

Um, so I wonder if some of that, like just subconsciously starts to boil inside of you.

Um, so I wonder if some of that, like just subconsciously starts to boil inside of you.

Um, so I wonder if some of that, like just subconsciously starts to boil inside of you.

I absolutely think so. I mean, I think, you know, one of the things we're dealing with, and I think a lot of this is post pandemic, but not just post pandemic is, you know, so anger dovetails pretty closely with anxiety. That these two emotions are pretty similar. They actually feel pretty similar physiologically. So there's a lot of overlap there.

I absolutely think so. I mean, I think, you know, one of the things we're dealing with, and I think a lot of this is post pandemic, but not just post pandemic is, you know, so anger dovetails pretty closely with anxiety. That these two emotions are pretty similar. They actually feel pretty similar physiologically. So there's a lot of overlap there.

I absolutely think so. I mean, I think, you know, one of the things we're dealing with, and I think a lot of this is post pandemic, but not just post pandemic is, you know, so anger dovetails pretty closely with anxiety. That these two emotions are pretty similar. They actually feel pretty similar physiologically. So there's a lot of overlap there.

And I think it's fair to say that Americans are, and probably worldwide, people are more anxious now about the future than they have been for a very long time. And that anxiety, it comes from a place of uncertainty about safety and financial security and all these things.

And I think it's fair to say that Americans are, and probably worldwide, people are more anxious now about the future than they have been for a very long time. And that anxiety, it comes from a place of uncertainty about safety and financial security and all these things.

And I think it's fair to say that Americans are, and probably worldwide, people are more anxious now about the future than they have been for a very long time. And that anxiety, it comes from a place of uncertainty about safety and financial security and all these things.

Even having jobs. I mean, as they say, every day you hear, AI is going to take your job. And the guy's like, I'm unemployed. And they're like, it'll take that job. Yeah. You're like, Jesus, I can't even be unemployed anymore.

Even having jobs. I mean, as they say, every day you hear, AI is going to take your job. And the guy's like, I'm unemployed. And they're like, it'll take that job. Yeah. You're like, Jesus, I can't even be unemployed anymore.

Even having jobs. I mean, as they say, every day you hear, AI is going to take your job. And the guy's like, I'm unemployed. And they're like, it'll take that job. Yeah. You're like, Jesus, I can't even be unemployed anymore.

But I think there is a little bit of fear, even somebody who's just sitting on their couch watching, you know, eating Fritos and is watching, you know, TV shows all day, that even that job's going to be taken. They're going to be like, well, I'm going to lose this. Right, yeah.