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a time to think

Hannah Barnes
Mentions4
Episodes4
Podcasts2

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a time to think by Hannah Barnes comes up on Modern Wisdom and The Joe Rogan Experience, including episodes with Josh Szeps and Megan Phelps-Roper, with transcript quotes, timestamps, and episode context.

a time to think by Hannah Barnes appears 4 times across 4 podcast episodes on 2 shows, with transcript quotes and timestamps.

For anyone that wants to learn more about that time to think fantastic book, also had the author on really just phenomenal dispassionate breakdown of everything that happened with the GIDS and the Tavistock clinic and all of that.

Best episode to start with
#767 - Josh Szeps - Is It Time For Gay Pride To Go Away? on Modern Wisdom
Why people keep bringing this up

The host discusses the implications of using puberty blockers for adolescents experiencing gender incongruence, highlighting the lack of robust evidence supporting their effectiveness. They reference the book to illustrate a clinician's realization that the blockers may not provide the intended 'time to think' for these young individuals.

a time to think by Hannah Barnes most often appears in conversations about puberty blockers and identity, transgender medical practices, and youth gender transition.

Recent linked podcasts include Modern Wisdom and The Joe Rogan Experience, giving you a quick path from the book back to the shows where it actually came up.

Recommendation signals

The host discusses the implications of using puberty blockers for adolescents experiencing gender incongruence, highlighting the lack of robust evidence supporting their effectiveness. They reference the book to illustrate a clinician's realization that the blockers may not provide the intended 'time to think' for these young individuals.

The host mentioned 'Time to Think' as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities surrounding transgender medical practices, particularly in light of the Tavistock clinic's closure. The book provides a dispassionate breakdown of the issues at hand, which the host believes is crucial for informed discussions on gender-affirming care in Australia.

The host mentions 'Time to Think' to highlight concerns surrounding youth gender transition and the implications of puberty blockers. The book is referenced as a source that aligns with worries expressed by figures like J.K. Rowling regarding the complexities and potential consequences of these medical interventions.

Best for
Clinicians and mental health professionalsIndividuals interested in transgender issues and medical ethicsParents and clinicians involved in discussions about youth gender identity.Parents and medical professionals
Where it keeps coming up

Recent show rotation: Modern Wisdom and The Joe Rogan Experience.

Guests tied to these mentions include Josh Szeps, Megan Phelps-Roper, UK’s Gender Identity Clinic, and Michael Shellenberger.

Fastest path back to the source: the strongest indexed mention lands at 16:22 in the episode where we captured it.

Quick answers

Quick FAQ

Answers to common book, episode, podcast, and guest questions.

Which episode mentioned a time to think?

#767 - Josh Szeps - Is It Time For Gay Pride To Go Away? on Modern Wisdom is one of the clearest indexed episodes that mentioned a time to think by Hannah Barnes. Other indexed episodes include #647 - Megan Phelps-Roper - How Did Harry Potter Enter The Trans Debate? on Modern Wisdom and #611 - Hannah Barnes -The Collapse Of The UK’s Gender Identity Clinic on Modern Wisdom. The first indexed transcript timestamp lands at 16:22.

Which podcast mentioned a time to think?

Modern Wisdom and The Joe Rogan Experience are the main indexed podcasts currently tied to a time to think by Hannah Barnes.

Who mentioned a time to think on podcasts?

Josh Szeps, Megan Phelps-Roper, and UK’s Gender Identity Clinic are the main guests currently tied to mentioning a time to think by Hannah Barnes.

Why do podcast guests bring up a time to think?

The host discusses the implications of using puberty blockers for adolescents experiencing gender incongruence, highlighting the lack of robust evidence supporting their effectiveness. They reference the book to illustrate a clinician's realization that the blockers may not provide the intended 'time to think' for these young individuals. It most often appears in conversations about puberty blockers and identity, transgender medical practices, and youth gender transition.

Source material

Mentions across episodes

Every mention card links back to the episode page and exact transcript anchor.

For anyone that wants to learn more about that time to think fantastic book, also had the author on really just phenomenal dispassionate breakdown of everything that happened with the GIDS and the Tavistock clinic.

Sentiment: Deep Dive
For: Individuals interested in transgender issues and medical ethics
Key quote: For anyone that wants to learn more about that time to think fantastic book, also had the author on really just phenomenal dispassionate breakdown of everything that happened with the GIDS and the Tavistock clinic and all of that.
The host mentioned 'Time to Think' as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities surrounding transgender medical practices, particularly in light of the Tavistock clinic's closure. The book provides a dispassionate breakdown of the issues at hand, which the host believes is crucial for informed discussions on gender-affirming care in Australia.

The book 'Time to Think' discusses the implications of puberty blockers and the complexities surrounding youth gender transition, highlighting concerns raised by figures like J.K. Rowling.

Sentiment: Critical Analysis
For: Parents and clinicians involved in discussions about youth gender identity.
Key quote: It's an ironic title because it doesn't give you time to think.
The host mentions 'Time to Think' to highlight concerns surrounding youth gender transition and the implications of puberty blockers. The book is referenced as a source that aligns with worries expressed by figures like J.K. Rowling regarding the complexities and potential consequences of these medical interventions.

The book's called Time to Think. It's in the States. You can get it on Amazon. I don't have a US publisher.

Sentiment: Critical Analysis
For: Clinicians and mental health professionals
Key quote: that was their holy fuck moment because it exploded this idea, that they were telling families and that they had been led to believe themselves that the blocker was providing time and space to think, which made perfect sense.
The host discusses the implications of using puberty blockers for adolescents experiencing gender incongruence, highlighting the lack of robust evidence supporting their effectiveness. They reference the book to illustrate a clinician's realization that the blockers may not provide the intended 'time to think' for these young individuals.

A new book mentioned in relation to the Tavistock Gender Clinic and the changing views on gender issues in Europe.

Sentiment: Critical Analysis
For: Parents and medical professionals
Key quote: But basically, it looks as though a lot of autistic kids or kids on autism spectrum who are just uncomfortable in their bodies are more prone to be thinking in black and white are basically being misdiagnosed with gender dysphoria.
The host mentions 'A Time to Think' to highlight concerns about the misdiagnosis of gender dysphoria, particularly among autistic children. This book is referenced as part of a broader critique of how medical professionals may be contributing to social contagion in gender identity issues.