Chapter
Personal Beliefs on Mental Health and Crime
1:24:48 - 1:29:24 (04:35)
The speaker shares their initial skepticism towards mental health in relation to crime while also acknowledging their personal responsibility for committing a crime. They use an analogy to explain how mental illness may not always be detected due to other overwhelming factors.
Clips
The speaker shares their experience of hearing violent crimes from a distance but still being affected by the overwhelming emotions it brings up.
1:24:48 - 1:26:00 (01:12)
Summary
The speaker shares their experience of hearing violent crimes from a distance but still being affected by the overwhelming emotions it brings up.
ChapterPersonal Beliefs on Mental Health and Crime
EpisodeE202: (EXCLUSIVE) Billy McFarland: The Man Behind The Infamous Fyre Festival Disaster
PodcastThe Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
The conversation revolves around mental health, anxiety, and depression.
1:26:00 - 1:26:56 (00:56)
Summary
The conversation revolves around mental health, anxiety, and depression. The speaker mentioned how experienced people can help and how mental health issues emerged in culture.
ChapterPersonal Beliefs on Mental Health and Crime
EpisodeE202: (EXCLUSIVE) Billy McFarland: The Man Behind The Infamous Fyre Festival Disaster
PodcastThe Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
The speaker expresses their belief that seeking mental health wouldn't have stopped them from committing a crime and is skeptical about the recent focus on mental health as a preventative measure.
1:26:56 - 1:29:24 (02:27)
Summary
The speaker expresses their belief that seeking mental health wouldn't have stopped them from committing a crime and is skeptical about the recent focus on mental health as a preventative measure.