I just finished reading "The Sibling Society," a book from the 90s, and found some interesting points relevant to Gen Z. It suggests that passive media consumption doesn't stimulate the brain effectively. Instead, brain development benefits from physical activity and long conversations with others. Without these interactions, language sk…
I just finished reading "The Sibling Society," a book from the 90s, and found some interesting points relevant to Gen Z. It suggests that passive media consumption doesn't stimulate the brain effectively. Instead, brain development benefits from physical activity and long conversations with others. Without these interactions, language skills can suffer. Additionally, the author suggests that the neocortex is increasingly isolated from nature and the physical world, interacting primarily with itself.
I just finished reading "The Sibling Society," a book from the 90s, and found some interesting points relevant to Gen Z. It suggests that passive media consumption doesn't stimulate the brain effectively. Instead, brain development benefits from physical activity and long conversations with others. Without these interactions, language skills can suffer. Additionally, the author suggests that the neocortex is increasingly isolated from nature and the physical world, interacting primarily with itself.