Hannah Rosen

You talked about how this changes our framework on certain things like a housing crisis, that we tend to say there's a housing crisis, but that isn't quite right.

Okay, a last thing. In reading this book and having this conversation, what struck me is that, you know, that essentially... You're making a defense of America's rootlessness, like America's infinite choice.

Okay, a last thing. In reading this book and having this conversation, what struck me is that, you know, that essentially... You're making a defense of America's rootlessness, like America's infinite choice.

Okay, a last thing. In reading this book and having this conversation, what struck me is that, you know, that essentially... You're making a defense of America's rootlessness, like America's infinite choice.

And right now, those two things, our rootlessness and our infinite choice, are things which we think of as cursing us, like as the words we often use now are loneliness, like lack of community, bowling alone, however you want to call it. We talk a lot about our spiritual collapse as related to the same mobility and rootlessness that you describe as a positive force in the book.

And right now, those two things, our rootlessness and our infinite choice, are things which we think of as cursing us, like as the words we often use now are loneliness, like lack of community, bowling alone, however you want to call it. We talk a lot about our spiritual collapse as related to the same mobility and rootlessness that you describe as a positive force in the book.

And right now, those two things, our rootlessness and our infinite choice, are things which we think of as cursing us, like as the words we often use now are loneliness, like lack of community, bowling alone, however you want to call it. We talk a lot about our spiritual collapse as related to the same mobility and rootlessness that you describe as a positive force in the book.

And I wonder how you've talked about that or reconciled it.

And I wonder how you've talked about that or reconciled it.

And I wonder how you've talked about that or reconciled it.

Yeah. All right. Well, thank you, Yoni, for laying that out and joining us today.

Yeah. All right. Well, thank you, Yoni, for laying that out and joining us today.

Yeah. All right. Well, thank you, Yoni, for laying that out and joining us today.

Thanks again to Yoni Applebaum. His book, again, is Stuck, How the Privileged and the Propertied Broke the Engine of American Opportunity. This episode of Radio Atlantic was produced by Janae West and edited by Claudina Bade. It was engineered by Rob Smerciak and fact-checked by Sam Fentress.

Thanks again to Yoni Applebaum. His book, again, is Stuck, How the Privileged and the Propertied Broke the Engine of American Opportunity. This episode of Radio Atlantic was produced by Janae West and edited by Claudina Bade. It was engineered by Rob Smerciak and fact-checked by Sam Fentress.

Thanks again to Yoni Applebaum. His book, again, is Stuck, How the Privileged and the Propertied Broke the Engine of American Opportunity. This episode of Radio Atlantic was produced by Janae West and edited by Claudina Bade. It was engineered by Rob Smerciak and fact-checked by Sam Fentress.

Claudina Bade is the executive producer of audio at The Atlantic, and Andrea Valdez is our managing editor. I'm Hannah Rosen. Thank you for listening.

Claudina Bade is the executive producer of audio at The Atlantic, and Andrea Valdez is our managing editor. I'm Hannah Rosen. Thank you for listening.

Claudina Bade is the executive producer of audio at The Atlantic, and Andrea Valdez is our managing editor. I'm Hannah Rosen. Thank you for listening.

It's okay. It's okay. There's no judgment in this podcast at all. You can find your calm wherever you need it. I'm just curious.