Daily Mail
Also has a TED talk.
To be honest, I went into the article into "I'm going to laught at this" mode, but he doesn't seem completely wrong, even if terms like "extinction" and "desmise" are too hyperbolic for my taste.
Also, it would be good not to put these kinds of findings in terms of good, evil, healthy or unhealthy; I wish these social psychologists could start at the very basic level of researching social changes instead of jumping the gun to moral judgements about these situations.
In that note, does GAF think this kind of social change is happening? If yes, are online gaming and online porn are among the causes?
Do you feel like a "risk-averse guy who is unable (and unwilling) to navigate the complexities and risks inherent to real-life relationships, school and employment"?
Stanford University's Professor Philip Zimbardo argues that the over-use of video games and online porn is creating a 'generation of male misfits', with young men developing 'arousal addictions' that leave them unable to function normally in the real world or develop healthy relationships.
'The excessive use of video games and online porn in pursuit of the next thing is creating a generation of risk-averse guys who are unable (and unwilling) to navigate the complexities and risks inherent to real-life relationships, school and employment,' he told CNN.
Also has a TED talk.
To be honest, I went into the article into "I'm going to laught at this" mode, but he doesn't seem completely wrong, even if terms like "extinction" and "desmise" are too hyperbolic for my taste.
Also, it would be good not to put these kinds of findings in terms of good, evil, healthy or unhealthy; I wish these social psychologists could start at the very basic level of researching social changes instead of jumping the gun to moral judgements about these situations.
In that note, does GAF think this kind of social change is happening? If yes, are online gaming and online porn are among the causes?
Do you feel like a "risk-averse guy who is unable (and unwilling) to navigate the complexities and risks inherent to real-life relationships, school and employment"?