Tetragrammaton.

I have been a couple's therapist for almost 40 years, and I have often thought that the stories that took place in my room, the revelations that people had, the transformations that took place really needed to be reaching people outside the room.

The room became too small.

And I wanted to open the door and lower the four walls and have many people be able to attend or hear, so to speak.

But I didn't want to do it with patience.

I thought my practice is my practice.

I still have an active practice,

and none of the people of the podcast have ever been patients,

nor will they ever be.

But I copied the model of intensive three-hour consultations

that I then edit.

And Audible came basically one day, this is eight years ago.

And that was my first house, then came Spotify, then now is Vox.

And right now I just released a series called The Arc of Love,

and it follows different stages of the love story from the beginning to the

happily divorced. And I think we live in the most dense urban environments and we don't know

what's happening in the neighbor's house and we often feel very alone with our relational dramas.

And I thought I can recreate a virtual village. I can have you

hear as if you're a fly on the wall to the stories of others. And even if it's not exactly

your story, you will relate to something. And that's how it began. And it's been eight years,

and now it's weekly. And now I also do individuals where people send questions

from all over the world. And I call them by surprise. And now we took pieces of the podcast

...