Konstantin Kisin

I really needed it.

But it's like, okay, that's not the type of therapy young people associate the word therapy with.

And also with these therapy terms, like I'm sure some of them are useful.

Young people are not learning the perfect definition.

And again, they don't have the discernment to know.

So they're getting the pop therapy stuff on Instagram.

And it's just a very different concept of therapy than what older generations think of.

Yeah.

I think it's one in 36 children in the UK are thought to be autistic.

And it's risen from 98 to, I think, 2018, it rose by 787%.

And it just keeps going.

And so you'd expect it, if it's awareness, to sort of plateau at some point, but it's just going and going because it's encompassing more and more personality traits.

Yeah, I think, well, Jonathan Haidt talks about this, that teenagers were already social distancing before the pandemic.

And then, so a lot of these things were already happening.

But then what happened was...

the level of simulations and substitutes for things.

Everything was just made so much more convenient and so much easier.

So Gen Z are already growing up in a world where they don't really have to interact with a human, but then everything gets way more convenient.

So you have online communities, you have online porn, you have online therapy, you have online lectures, you have online delivery services.

You just don't have to look a human in the eye at all.