TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月10日 20時06分
To be a U.S. teenager in 2023 is both the same as it ever was, and astoundingly different from even a generation ago.
Along with all the classic challenges of growing up—grades, parents, first loves—looms a crop of newer ones: TikTok, gun violence, political division, the whipsaw of COVID-19, the not-so-slow creep of climate change. This new world has taken a toll on U.S. teenagers.
The most important thing adults can do is listen to teenagers, says Dr. Anish Dube, chair of the American Psychiatric Association’s Council on Children, Adolescents, and their Families.
“Young people themselves are going to have the answers more than I as an expert will. It’s about listening to them," Dube says.
In an effort to do just that, photojournalist Robin Hammond interviewed dozens of U.S. teenagers from Georgia, Colorado, and the Washington, D.C., area about their mental health, the challenges they’ve faced, and how they cope.
Read what they said at the link in bio.
Photographs by Robin Hammond (@hammond_robin )
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