Hi, again, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara, our next episode of Psychology Unplugged. Thank you, as always,

to our followers here of the United States and internationally. I appreciate your continued

feedback and encourage you to keep reaching out. If I haven't gotten back to you, I will do my

absolute best, possibly talk about

some opportunities for supervision, a lot of people entering the field and have made choices

to change careers and get into the field of psychology. And from the perspective I can take is,

is the field is desperate for not just providers, but good providers, especially in terms of

psychotherapy and, you know, the aftermath of the pandemic, which really, you know the aftermath of the pandemic which really you know brought um you know

people to confront their own demons and um i just think it's it's definitely an area that is

really really i think in a in in crisis for really good providers.

So if you're considering going into the field, I really like talk with a lot of students and kind of give them, you know, guidance and career advice, but just suggestions.

I mean, I had really amazing mentors who were integral in my education and career

trajectory. So if I could offer that to other people, I would be more than happy to do that.

So, you know, I kind of bounce around from topic to topic, and I, you know, last was

kind of working on more of like psychodynamic formulations, and I appreciate a lot of the

feedback.

From that, I'm going to continue on branching off into how we conceptualize that, whether that's borderline.

And I use that one because that's one that's, again, a disorder that is something I primarily

focus on treating, the small people that I do see for therapy, but also one that I've really tried to break down and

demystify and destigmatize because as a lot of different mental health conditions, there

there still remains a stigma and that was not always a good one, and that was one of the

motivating factors of starting the

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