<p>On this episode, we welcome Gen Z writer, Jane-Marie Auret to the show! A recent graduate from Emory University and five-time publisher, Jane-Marie discusses her book, "Screens and the Ego: A Meditation on Gen Z." Prepare to feel wise as we discuss the emergence of emotion language, what it's like to be socialized on the internet, regaining self-esteem, and defining freedom. </p>

On this episode, we welcome Gen Z writer, Jane-Marie Auret to the show! A recent graduate from Emory University and five-time publisher, Jane-Marie discusses her book, "Screens and the Ego: A Meditation on Gen Z." Prepare to feel wise as we discuss the emergence of emotion language, what it's like to be socialized on the internet, regaining self-esteem, and defining freedom.

Let's Talk with Jane-Marie Auret

I hate my generation. Is that fair to say? Well, either way, let’s talk about why. To begin, I’ll preface by saying that I have done absolutely NO research for this project other than intensely psychoanalyzing myself and my peers. To put my inquiries in a nutshell, I hate my generation because we have a very warped, very skewed vision of what it means to be a human being. Let me be more specific, for that matter: blinded by the horrors of capitalism, social media, and lord knows what else, GenZ-ers are seemingly unable to healthily define what I have identified as The Three F’s: fun, friends, and f*cking.

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Let's Talk with Jane-Marie Auret

Let's Talk with Jane-Marie Auret