In this final episode of the series, we meet people who consume the worst horrors of the internet so that we don't have to. But at what cost?

Guests include:

Chris Gray, an ex-content moderator who's suing Facebook for the trauma he’s suffered.

Ryan Broderick author of The Garbage Day newsletter about web culture and host of The Content Minds podcast.

Dr Jennifer Beckett lecturer in Media and Communications at the University of Melbourne specialising in the wellbeing of digital workers.

Written and presented by Nathan Filer @nathanfiler

Produced by Kelly Windsor Burgin. Original music by Harrison Pawsey.

Supported by Arts Council England.

For a transcript of the audio visit this link.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After losing her job, Leah hatched a violent revenge plot against her ex-colleagues...

Guests include:

Thomas Dixon, Professor of History at Queen Mary University of London, where he researches and teaches the history of emotions. @ProfThomasDixon

Victoria Gath, a psychotherapist who works with Clean Break, a charity supporting women in the criminal justice system. Her practice is influenced by the work of Harriet Lerner.

Special thanks to Clean Break for their support with this episode.

Written and presented by Nathan Filer @nathanfiler

Produced by Kelly Windsor Burgin. Original music by Harrison Pawsey.

Supported by Arts Council England.

For a transcript of the audio follow this link.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When she was 22 years old, Maryann was driving along a rural highway in Ohio. A small boy darted in front of her car. She slammed on her breaks, tried to swerve but was unable to avoid the collision. He died before reaching the hospital. This episode explores the emotion of guilt.

Maryann Jacobi Gray is a social psychologist, Assistant Provost at UCLA and the founder of accidentalimpacts.org, a site supporting people who’ve accidentally killed or injured someone.

Written and presented by Nathan Filer @nathanfiler

Produced by Kelly Windsor Burgin. Original music by Harrison Pawsey.

Supported by Arts Council England.

For a transcript of the audio visit this link.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.