Stephanie Winn on therapy, narcissism, and why kids think 'gender identity' is the problem
Stephanie Winn on therapy, narcissism, and why kids think 'gender identity' is the problem
On the podcast, I speak with Stephanie Winn, Associate Producer of Affirmation Generation
Appears in this episode
Stephanie Winn is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, host of the You Must Be Some Kind of Therapist podcast, and Associate Producer of a new documentary called Affirmation Generation: The Lies of Transgender Medicine, which talks to detransitioners, therapists, doctors, and other experts about the "trans youth" trend and its impact on young people.
I speak with her about the way modern therapy and Big Pharma are over-prescribing everything from anti-anxiety meds to birth control, the suicidality myth pushed by trans activists to pressure parents into transing their kids, the way social media is creating a generation of narcissists, and more.
You can watch this interview in full on Rumble. (I will be focusing on promoting my video content there more in the future, considering YouTube’s recent censorship of my interview with Konstantin Kisin.)
Stephanie Winn on therapy, narcissism, and why kids think 'gender identity' is the problem
Very good interview.
The discussion of histrionic behavior and, not developing the inner self was right on it. The comparison to looking at a cloud and just experiencing that, without then feeling a need to post it on social media to see how many "likes" you get, was also sadly, on target.
Social media and digital electronics, have for the most part, made people more distant from one and other than ever before. They've warped people's sense of objective reality so badly, that it seems to those younger people who've grown up with them, and couldn't see living without them, that objective reality doesn't exist. Hence the transgender hysteria.
The digital tech communications, cell phones, internet, social media,
offer only the illusion of connectedness.
Again, very good interview.👍
Great interview, Meghan. Many thanks.
Really enjoyed Stephanie's comments about how she "wanted to be a good person," and so she initially went along with some transgender trends. Her dialogue speaks to how our otherwise healthy instincts towards social responsibility and positive community can be hijacked by malevolent forces. In this case, the transgender movement.