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The Ryan Vet Show

The Ryan Vet Show

著者： Ryan Vet
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To lead well today, you have to understand the forces that shaped yesterday and the ones reshaping tomorrow. You were made to Inspire Forward...and every episode helps you do just that.


The Ryan Vet Show is where leaders come to understand why the world, and the people in it, work the way they do. Hosted by Ryan Vet, USA Today bestselling author, generational futurist, and contrarian leadership thinker, the show blends research, lived experience, and narrative to help you navigate tomorrow with more insight, perspective, and practical wisdom.


Each week, Ryan explores the ideas shaping today’s workplace and culture:

  • Generational dynamics and the behaviors that form each cohort
  • Leadership and organizational psychology
  • Change management and the forces driving adaptation
  • Entrepreneurship and real-world decision making
  • Communication, influence, and human behavior
  • How the past explains the present and the present shapes the future


The show features two core formats:

  1. Long-form interviews with leaders, thinkers, entrepreneurs, and creators whose stories reveal the “why” behind their work, decisions, and impact.
  2. Weekly readings of the COLLIDE newsletter, where Ryan breaks down cultural shifts, generational insights, and leadership lessons with a story-rich, research-backed lens.


Whether you’re an executive, a manager, an entrepreneur, an educator, or simply navigating cross-generational tension, The Ryan Vet Show gives you the insight and tools to lead with clarity, curiosity, and intentionality.

If you want a show that’s intellectually grounded, practically useful, and deeply human — welcome.


This is your place to understand the world more clearly and lead it more thoughtfully.

© 2026 The Ryan Vet Show マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 個人的成功 社会科学 経済学 自己啓発
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  • Gen Alpha Is the Experiment - Childhood Surveillance, the Friction Doctrine, and the Trust We Never Let Them Earn

    Gen Alpha Is the Experiment - Childhood Surveillance, the Friction Doctrine, and the Trust We Never Let Them Earn
    2026/09/03
    Harvard researchers hung curtains around a factory line and defect-free output rose 10 to 15 percent. We have never run that study on a childhood. We are running it right now, on Gen Alpha, and calling it safety.In the finale of his five-part childhood surveillance series, generational futurist and USA TODAY bestselling author Ryan Vet argues the camera is not the villain. It is here to stay. The question is what the camera is for: to protect, or to babysit. Drawing on Ethan Bernstein's transparency paradox, Patrick Lencioni's two kinds of trust, and research showing children manage their reputations before they can read, Ryan lands the series on the discipline that actually matters for leaders and parents. Do not look first. Ask first.Key TakeawaysThe question was never whether to watch. We built surveillance into the DNA of society, and it is not going backward. The question is what the camera is for.Ethan Bernstein spent 18 months inside the world's second-largest mobile phone factory. Hanging curtains around the lines raised defect-free output per hour 10 to 15 percent, and the lead held for five months.Monitored employees are more likely to break rules, not less. Monitoring strips people of agency, and once you are not the author of your own conduct, it gets easy to hand responsibility to whoever is watching.Children become sensitive to being evaluated by others by 24 months. By age five they are actively managing their reputation: alone in a room, a five-year-old took another child's sticker 24 percent of the time. With another child watching, 4 percent.Child stardom is the closest thing we have to a natural experiment in growing up watched, and the adult outcomes in the Young Performers Study are sobering.Patrick Lencioni separates predictive trust from vulnerability-based trust. A camera delivers predictive trust perfectly. It also removes the moment a child raises a hand and says it was me.The greatest cost of monitoring may be that we jump to conclusions about intent. The machine hands us facts, and we skip the conversation.A parent and an executive install the same camera for different reasons. The impact on the person being watched is identical.The mandate: force yourself not to look. Ask your kid what they did today. Ask the person on your team what is making them succeed or fall behind. Use the data after the conversation, never as the lead-in.Ryan's father stood far enough back at the fast food counter that turning around was not an option. That distance is the whole point.Research and Sources CitedBernstein, E. S. (2012). The transparency paradox: A role for privacy in organizational learning and operational control. Administrative Science Quarterly, 57(2), 181-216.Botto, S. V., & Rochat, P. (2018). Sensitivity to the evaluation of others emerges by 24 months. Developmental Psychology, 54(9), 1723-1734.Engelmann, J. M., Herrmann, E., & Tomasello, M. (2012). Five-year olds, but not chimpanzees, attempt to manage their reputations. PLoS ONE, 7(10), e48433.Lencioni, P. (2002). The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable. Jossey-Bass.Rapport, L. J., & Meleen, M. (1998). Childhood celebrity, parental attachment, and adult adjustment: The Young Performers Study. Journal of Personality Assessment, 70(3), 484-505.Thiel, C. E., Bonner, J. M., Bush, J. T., Welsh, D. T., & Garud, N. (2023). Stripped of agency: The paradoxical effect of employee monitoring on deviance. Journal of Management, 49(2), 709-740.Wilson, M. (2013). 7 Reasons Child Stars Go Crazy: An Insider's Perspective. Cracked.Ryan Vet, "Gen Alpha Is the Experiment," COLLIDE: https://ryanvet.com/collide/gen-alpha-is-the-experiment/Ryan Vet, "Same Footage, Two Verdicts," COLLIDE: https://ryanvet.com/collide/same-footage-two-verdicts/Don't miss this week's Monday guest episode with Dr. Trish Leigh on the dopamine hijack, algorithmic miswiring, and three seconds to pivot.Connect with Ryan VetRead COLLIDE, the weekly essay on what shapes us: https://www.RyanVet.com/collideAll episodes of The Ryan Vet Show: https://ryanvet.com/listen/Website and speaking inquiries: https://ryanvet.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanvetYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RyanVetSend us Fan MailAbout Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold.Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter:👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide
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    10 分
  • Dr. Trish Leigh: Miswired by the Algorithm, the Dopamine Hijack, and Three Seconds to Pivot

    Dr. Trish Leigh: Miswired by the Algorithm, the Dopamine Hijack, and Three Seconds to Pivot
    2026/08/31
    You open your phone and you think you're seeing the world. You're not. Dr. Trish Leigh can show you exactly what that does to your brain, because she maps it.Dr. Trish Leigh is a cognitive neuroscientist, author, and board-certified neurofeedback practitioner with more than 25 years of experience. Using QEEG brain mapping and neurofeedback, she can see how a person's brain is actually performing and what is driving a given behavior. That gives her an unusual vantage point on screens: she is not theorizing about what the algorithm does to us, she is looking at it.She sits down with generational futurist and USA Today bestselling author Ryan Vet to explain the mechanism. Most online content, she argues, is a supernormal stimulus, engineered to be more rewarding than anything real life can offer. Repetition trains the brain to expect that level of novelty, and eventually, in her words, real life can't compare anymore. She is direct that this is measurable brain dysfunction, not weak willpower.Her description of how it escalates is the part that sticks. The pull you feel back toward the screen is already a dopamine drip. Stay in it and the drip becomes a deluge. Stay longer and you are in a dopamine drowning, and the more supernormal the stimulus, the deeper the drowning goes. She points out that the hierarchy is not accidental either: hypersexualized content sits at the top, drama and violence just under it, cat videos below that.The hopeful turn is that the window to interrupt it is tiny but real. You have about three seconds to pivot before the pull takes over, which is where her instant rewire comes from. The catch is that three seconds is not enough time to decide, so you have to already know what you are going to do.Ryan brings the generational lens to the same problem, including the uncomfortable observation that we are being programmed more than we are programming the algorithm. Trish, who has raised five kids and is watching the youngest come up inside all of this, lands somewhere more practical than doom: curate your feed to serve your real life, and figure out what you authentically desire in the real world so you have something to pivot toward.In this episode:What QEEG brain mapping actually shows, and why seeing the dysfunction changes the conversationSupernormal stimulus, and why real life stops being able to compete"You trained it, but now it's training you"The dopamine drip, the deluge, and the drowningWhy hypersexualized content sits at the top of the algorithm's hierarchyWhat constant stimulation is doing to attention, anxiety, and intimacyThe dating app problem, and what outsourcing your swipes does to a brain"For the first time in history, the younger generation has more mental and physical health issues"The three second window, and the instant rewire built around itCurating your feed to serve your real life instead of replacing itThe desire rewire, and why agency beats fearConnect with Dr. Trish Leigh:Website: drtrishleigh.comYouTube: @DrTrishLeigh, where she publishes several pieces of practical content each weekShe is the author of Mind Over Explicit Matter, the founder of the nonprofit Super Normal Project, and is building a program called Unwired for young people and their parentsGo deeper: Ryan wrote about overstimulation and the dopamine economy in his COLLIDE newsletter, including "Gen Z Is Turning Its Phones Black and White," on the research showing grayscale screens cut usage by about 40 minutes a day. Read it free at ryanvet.com/collide.Send us Fan MailAbout Ryan VetRyan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold.Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly InsightsIf you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter:👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide
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    50 分
  • Anyone Can Clone Your Voice - Deepfakes, the Velocity Gap, and Where Trust Was Supposed to Live

    Anyone Can Clone Your Voice - Deepfakes, the Velocity Gap, and Where Trust Was Supposed to Live
    2026/08/27

    Anyone can clone your voice in seconds. Rudy Kurniawan needed a decade to forge fine wine. Generative AI erased the apprenticeship it once took to become a forger.

    In part four of his childhood surveillance series, generational futurist and USA TODAY bestselling author Ryan Vet traces the long human hunt for a source of truth that could not lie: the eyewitness, the fingerprint, the polygraph, DNA, and finally the camera. Every one of them was a surrogate we reached for so we would not have to trust each other. Now the proof itself can be faked. Which means the real question for leaders and parents is not how to spot a deepfake. It is where trust was supposed to live in the first place.


    Key Takeaways

    • Rudy Kurniawan sold an estimated 30 million dollars in counterfeit wine after a decade of obsessive skill. A voice clone now takes seconds and a free trial account.
    • This is the Velocity Gap in practice: we built the capability far faster than we built the wisdom to hold it.
    • What stopped a near-miss wire fraud at one of Ryan's earlier companies was not a detection tool. It was a process that made two people walk across the office and look at each other.
    • Fingerprint matching has no national standard in the United States. England uses 16 points, France 17. One examiner decides.
    • DNA has freed more than 600 people since 1989, and it still is not infallible. The polygraph never cleared the bar for court at all.
    • Every innovation from the eyewitness forward was a surrogate for truth, built so we would not have to put faith in each other.
    • Gen Z was raised deepest inside the fake and is hunting hardest for the authentic: physical bookstores, malls, in-person gathering. For this generation, authenticity is the core indicator of trust.
    • Gen Alpha is the test of whether the swing holds. We are teaching them to use the tools. The harder question is whether we are teaching them to sit in a room with another human being.
    • The leadership mandate: force the uncomfortable. The water cooler and the walk to the next desk were never wasted productivity. They were how trust got earned.


    Research and Sources Cited

    • Teague, L. (2018). What It Takes to Out-Sleuth Wine Fraud. The Wall Street Journal.
    • U.S. Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York (2014). Press release on the sentencing of wine dealer Rudy Kurniawan.
    • National Research Council (2009). Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States: A Path Forward. The National Academies Press.
    • National Registry of Exonerations (2025). Exonerations in the United States. University of Michigan Law School.
    • Frye v. United States, 293 F. 1013 (D.C. Cir. 1923).
    • Gray, J. (2018). Seven Types of Atheism. Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
    • Ryan Vet, "Anyone Can Clone Your Voice," COLLIDE: https://ryanvet.com/collide/anyone-can-clone-your-voice/
    • Ryan Vet, "The Velocity Gap," COLLIDE: https://ryanvet.com/collide/the-velocity-gap-gen-z-s-contradiction-with-ai/
    • Related episodes of The Ryan Vet Show with Lenore Skenazy, Kevin Stinehart, and Michaeleen Doucleff.


    Connect with Ryan Vet

    • Read COLLIDE, the weekly essay on what shapes us: https://www.RyanVet.com/collide
    • All episodes of The Ryan Vet Show: https://ryanvet.com/listen/
    • Website and speaking inquiries: https://ryanvet.com
    • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanvet
    • YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ryancvet

    Send us Fan Mail

    About Ryan Vet

    Ryan Vet is a USA TODAY bestselling author, futurist, and international keynote speaker whose insights on generations, culture, and the future of work have been featured in Forbes, Financial Times, ABC, NBC, and CBS. His research helps leaders understand emerging generational patterns and anticipate societal shifts before they fully unfold.

    Join 20,000+ Leaders for Weekly Insights

    If you want deeper research and behind-the-scenes insights on generations and the future of culture and society, join Ryan’s weekly newsletter:
    👉 https://ryanvet.com/collide
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    11 分
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