Why most people under 30 have no idea what's happening in the world
Here's a pattern I keep seeing:
Smart, ambitious people in their 20s can tell you about the latest tech launch or viral moment — but ask them about what's happening in the Middle East, Southeast Asia, or the EU's latest policy shift and it's crickets.
It's not a lack of interest. It's a curation problem.
Traditional news is either too long, too biased, or too focused on one region. Social media algorithms feed you outrage, not understanding.
So people just… opt out. And that's dangerous.
Because the world doesn't stop moving just because you stopped watching.
That's why I started All Over World News — a daily briefing that gives you the full global picture in about 5 minutes. No noise, no agenda, just clarity on what actually matters.
If you're the kind of person who wants to understand the world — not just your corner of it — this is for you.
