Tristan Harris

It obviously looks very difficult.

Despite it also being only a couple of years after it started.

Yes, which is crazy.

This technology with an exponential, you're either too early or you're too late.

Like it's just moving so fast that you're not gonna hit the mark.

And if it's gonna take steering, you don't wanna wait until after the car accident to try to steer or after you're off the cliff and be like, oh, I'm trying to steer now.

It's like too late.

So like the invitation of this situation is to see clearly where this is going and to say, if you don't want that, we need to steer towards somewhere else.

And this is like the human movement, essentially.

Like a single person looking at the situation, a single listener.

Like if I were listening to this conversation, I would feel overwhelmed.

I'd feel depressed.

I'd feel nihilistic.

Or I'd find reasons to doubt it.

I would say like, this can't be right.

I'm going to like write a nasty YouTube comment and be, you know, so I can feel good and I'm right and he's wrong.

Because then I get to live my life and feel good about my life.

what is the incentive for taking on this worldview?

There's no incentive.

What people have to see and believe is that there's actually a different way through this.