Real Social Media Solutions, Now — with Frances Haugen

Your Undivided Attention

Center for Humane Technology

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4.8 • 1.9K Ratings

🗓️ 23 November 2022

⏱️ 27 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

When it comes to social media risk, there is reason to hope for consensus. Center for Humane Technology co-founder Tristan Harris recently helped launch a new initiative called the Council for Responsible Social Media (CRSM) in Washington, D.C. During this event, Tristan sat down with Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen, a friend of Center for Humane Technology, to discuss the harm caused to our mental health and global democracy when platforms lack accountability and transparency. The CRSM is bipartisan, and its kickoff serves to boost the solutions Frances and Tristan identify going into 2023.

Transcript

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0:00.0	Imagine if US politics worked like this today.
0:04.3	I used to put 60 members in a room every night at 5 o'clock, 60 Democrats to talk about
0:11.0	the issues that we had to figure out.
0:13.6	And I had people from far left to far right, everything in between, all kinds of views,
0:19.8	all kinds of disagreements on every issue.
0:23.6	So that's how the discussion started.
0:26.1	I used to say to members, none of us knows everything.
0:29.3	We have to listen to one another.
0:31.2	We have to learn from one another.
0:33.6	And after we had had 20 meetings, people would come up to me and say, you know, when we
0:38.3	started this, I just knew what our policy should be.
0:41.2	And I listened to him and her and I changed my mind.
0:47.6	That's human interaction.
0:50.1	We can come to agreement, compromise, consensus on how to solve controversial problems.
0:59.7	That's former congressman and house majority leader Dick Gephardt, who served in the US
1:04.4	Congress for 28 years.
1:06.4	And he's referring to a time just two decades ago that seems so far away now with how
1:11.6	hard it is to imagine American elected officials seeing eye to eye.
1:15.8	I'm Criston Harris.
1:17.4	And this is your divided attention, the podcast from the Center for Human Technology.
1:23.2	If that's what it took to build consensus in Congress 20 years ago when things were far
1:27.7	less polarized, imagine what kind of things it'll take to build consensus now.
	...

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