Dr. Ryan Martin
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
You double the value, essentially, of that ad by making people mad with it. So there are people who are benefiting financially from our rage. And that's not just true with politicians. That's true with, you know, Fox News, CNN, et cetera. They want to make people mad. Yeah.
You double the value, essentially, of that ad by making people mad with it. So there are people who are benefiting financially from our rage. And that's not just true with politicians. That's true with, you know, Fox News, CNN, et cetera. They want to make people mad. Yeah.
Yeah. Instead of just having an article, they'll reframe the title so it has an enemy.
Yeah. Instead of just having an article, they'll reframe the title so it has an enemy.
Yeah. Instead of just having an article, they'll reframe the title so it has an enemy.
Yep. That's pretty crazy. Dealing with anxiety and stress in the age of the 24-7 news cycle.
Yep. That's pretty crazy. Dealing with anxiety and stress in the age of the 24-7 news cycle.
Yep. That's pretty crazy. Dealing with anxiety and stress in the age of the 24-7 news cycle.
Let me see. Whether it's the coronavirus, political divisiveness, threats of terrorism, or mass shootings, you might not be immediately affected by these issues, but constant exposure to 24-hour news and social media, which is often heavily skewed towards the negative, can adversely influence your mental health and overall well-being.
Let me see. Whether it's the coronavirus, political divisiveness, threats of terrorism, or mass shootings, you might not be immediately affected by these issues, but constant exposure to 24-hour news and social media, which is often heavily skewed towards the negative, can adversely influence your mental health and overall well-being.
Let me see. Whether it's the coronavirus, political divisiveness, threats of terrorism, or mass shootings, you might not be immediately affected by these issues, but constant exposure to 24-hour news and social media, which is often heavily skewed towards the negative, can adversely influence your mental health and overall well-being.
More than 70% of Americans believe the media blows things out of proportion, which may seem harmless, but it could lead to increased stress and anxiety. Wow. The tough part is if we're addicted to it, though. Right. That's the tough part is that if we're addicted to it.
More than 70% of Americans believe the media blows things out of proportion, which may seem harmless, but it could lead to increased stress and anxiety. Wow. The tough part is if we're addicted to it, though. Right. That's the tough part is that if we're addicted to it.
More than 70% of Americans believe the media blows things out of proportion, which may seem harmless, but it could lead to increased stress and anxiety. Wow. The tough part is if we're addicted to it, though. Right. That's the tough part is that if we're addicted to it.