1. Quality of information and critical thinking: Faber believes that society has become obsessed with speed and entertainment, neglecting the importance of thoughtful, nuanced information. He laments the "instant gratification" of television and the lack of real discussion and analysis.
2. The ability to feel and connect: Faber mourns the loss of personal connection and emotional depth. He feels people have become numb and disconnected, prioritizing superficial relationships and fleeting experiences over genuine connection.
3. The courage to be different and challenge the status quo: Faber recognizes that conformity is a major problem in society. People are afraid to question authority, think independently, or express dissenting opinions. He believes that society needs individuals who dare to be different and challenge the prevailing narrative.