Katie Couric

And looking at the history that we commemorate and choose to remember and the history that we have omitted, because it represents some of the darker, uglier chapters of the American experience.

So I'm spending an hour on that.

And that's been really interesting.

I'm doing technology and whether it's robbing us of our humanity and

the impact it's going to have on all facets of our lives.

I think that's a good way of putting it.

It's reducing the melatonin, increasing the cortisol.

What is that doing to our brain chemistry?

A lot of experts think this is going to result in early dementia among these kids who are coming of age in this iPhone generation.

How are these companies manipulating us to make this more addictive?

And how is it affecting our relationships?

And how is it going to affect the future of work?

These are all such important questions.

And we're so, I think, immersed in our day-to-day lives that nobody kind of takes a step back and says, hey, hold on, everybody.

Let's look at this and think about it.

It's true.

There's shades of narcissism, right?

There's shades.

There's malignant narcissism and then there's typical narcissism.

It's just – I mean think about the pressure though.