Hello everyone. Welcome to today's episode. This episode is going to be about ghosting. I'm going to be going into it like a specific explanation, a description of what ghosting actually means, like a proper definition.

And yeah, I'm going to be talking about what scenarios people do ghost in, why somebody would

ghost, what's kind of like the psyche, the psychology behind that, why it hurts so much when

people do ghost you and why often people who have been ghosted then have a tendency to go back

when that ghost reappears out of thin air. And then what you can do kind of like tools to kind of help you get

over someone that has ghosted you so that's basically what today is going to be about before we do

that just a quick little recap on my life so i've started uni again i'm back at it i'm doing

three subjects this semester i think i told you guys about this earlier but i'm doing three subjects this semester. I think I told you guys about this earlier,

but I'm doing three subjects and the subjects are clinical neuroscience, which is basically how to identify certain markers in the, because basically when people try and diagnose a neurological

illness or disorder, you look at the symptoms.

So as far as like what that, how that person is behaving or what they're not doing, like is there a lack of sleep or is there a lack of communication or whatever, you look at the symptoms.

But then ideally you want to bring neuroscience into it and look at the actual circuitry of the brain.

And up until now, we've not really been able to bring much of the brain circuitry of the brain. And up until now, we've not really

been able to bring much of the brain circuitry and the knowledge of that into diagnosing a disorder.

For many reasons, a lot of the time, you can't actually see what's going on in the brain until the

person's dead, depending where it is. And if you can get a scan that can see all of that activity in the brain, it's extremely expensive for the

patient. So we haven't had that like data to be able to do that. So there still hasn't been like

a true marriage of neuroscience and psychology when it comes to diagnosing disorders like that. So

basically this is where the field is trying to kind of lean towards. So that's clinical neuroscience, how to sort of

diagnose conditions in people from a physical, a physiological circuitry standpoint, not just from

the symptoms. Then another subject that I'm doing is psychological or mental disorders in children and youth.

So that's going to be so interesting because we're doing everything from like ADD, ADHD,

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