Younger generations, like Gen Z, are experiencing unprecedented levels of mental health burnout and stress, not because they are less resilient, but due to the overwhelming challenges they face in a hyperconnected world.

93% of Americans have some metabolic dysfunction, and psychiatric illnesses are rising in both children and adults.

Young people today are struggling with opportunities that my generation had, and they constantly see reminders of their perceived failures compared to others' successes.

Our economy seems adept at creating companies that exploit human weaknesses and addictions, rather than fostering businesses that promote well-being and self-control.

The rise in depression and anxiety may stem from the biological reality of being human, which doesn't integrate well with the modern world we've created.

We are experiencing a significant poverty of attention and focus in our culture, exacerbated by distractions from devices.

88% of Americans are metabolically unhealthy, and half of prescribed medications are never taken, indicating a significant need for behavioral change in healthcare.

Obesity, diabetes, and autoimmune diseases are skyrocketing, indicating we're losing the war on chronic disease.

Entrepreneurship in America is driven by a culture of consumption and the potential for significant upside, despite the risks involved.