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Psychiatrists see us in our most vulnerable moments.

All of our problems and disfunctions laid bare to a stranger.

We hope that they keep our secrets and help us solve our problems.

We place our inherent trust in them. But what if they use that

knowledge against us for their own benefit? In a brand new podcast from

Wondery and Bloomberg, The Shrink Next Door, host Joe'Sara takes you deep into what it looks like when a psychiatrist becomes something much more.

You'll hear of extravagant parties attended by movie stars, a lavish home in the Hamptons, and the man at the center of it all.

You're about to hear a preview of The Shrink Next Door, in which you'll meet host Joe Nocera

and hear about a relationship that would go on to affect two people's lives for 29 years.

While you're listening, go subscribe to the Shrink Next Door on Apple Podcasts or wherever you're listening now.

There's also a link in the episode notes that will take you there.

By any measure, Marty Markowitz was a success. He had an Ivy League diploma, a law degree, his own business and plenty of money.

But when he hit 38 he found himself feeling seriously overwhelmed.

His rabbi recommended a therapist he knew who had an office on Manhattan's East Side.

I go into his office, which was, you know, a modestly furnished office with a desk and a chair and a couch.

The therapist's name was Dr. Isaac Hirschkoff,

...