Echo chambers
When the feed keeps reflecting your own point of view back at you.
How much say do you want AI to have in who you become?
Explore the book →AI can be useful, weird, creative, unfair, funny, frustrating, and all of the above before lunch. This book helps young people understand the choices inside the machine, then make their own.
Think of it as a FaceTime call with a friend who has done the homework. Bite sized chapters unpack AI's impact on the environment, mental health, education, privacy, bias, filtered reality, and news echo chambers.
Foreword by Megan Garcia, included with her approval.
There are custom remakes of Love Island and The Hunger Games, plus the chapter Not Clickbait: AI Might Actually Be Bad For You. The goal is not to make you anti AI. It is to help you use AI safely, intentionally, and with your own brain switched on.
Bring your questions. Bring your group chat screenshots. Bring the part of your brain that asks, “Wait, who benefits from this?”
I wrote this book because I noticed that nobody was offering a full picture, especially not for teenagers and young adults, about the various ways in which AI is impacting the world around us. So, throughout this book, we are going to discuss the sectors that are most heavily being impacted by AI, like the environment, art, mental health, education and more.
“I wrote this book because I noticed that nobody was offering a full picture, especially not for teenagers and young adults, about the various ways in which AI is impacting the world around us. So, throughout this book, we are going to discuss the sectors that are most heavily being impacted by AI, like the environment, art, mental health, education and more.”
Not a glossary. Not a lecture. A set of useful lenses for the stuff your feed, classroom, and future are already asking you to navigate.
When the feed keeps reflecting your own point of view back at you.
Where support can help, and where a real human matters most.
Why “neutral” technology can still make unfair choices.
What your prompts reveal, and what to pause before you share.
Using tools without handing over your voice or your credit.
The real world cost of digital convenience, measured honestly.
There is no perfect score. Pick what sounds most like you.
Bring this book to your feed, your study group, and your next “is this real?” moment. Start with one chapter and one better question.
Try the mini quizUse the chapters as conversation starters about privacy, mental health, originality, and what your child wants AI to do for them.
Get conversation startersUse the book to open discussion across digital citizenship, media literacy, English, social science, and advisory time.
Request a school talk or classroom copiesBring a youth perspective to orientation, journalism, tech, ethics, and student wellbeing conversations.
Invite Amyra to campusAmyra Singh Basu
Amyra is 16, a junior boarder at The Madeira School, and from Delhi, India. She is a Resident Assistant in North Dorm, newspaper editor, Tech@Madeira member, and karate black belt.
She writes about technology in the place where it is actually lived: between deadlines, dorm rooms, messages, classrooms, and the questions that do not fit neatly into a search box.
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