Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

I'm doing this a day later.

Yesterday we had a great family day.

There's a lot of birthdays, including my own, in October.

So yesterday kind of was all about family, which is one of the great things that I was

fortunate to be raised up in terms of the values and something that's incredibly important to

Julie as well. So here we are doing this on Monday. And as always, a heartfelt gratitude and appreciation and thankfulness to all of

the followers that we have nationally, internationally. I'm truly blessed and grateful

beyond words, the people who come from different parts of the United States, different parts of

the world, whether they come to see me for neuropsychivalves or we're just able to talk over

FaceTime, over, it's on the phone, it's Zoom, it's an honor and a privilege, and thank you

for coming on this journey with us so uh i i had given

a lot of thought about you know borderline is one of the popular topics that everybody wants to

hear about and i'm sure i will do many more episodes on that uh and sometimes certain things just pop into my head, and that's just the way my mind

works.

And sometimes it drives Julie up a wall because my mind is never quiet.

But it's, you know, Julie alluded to at the end of last week's episode about the current conflict that is going on in the world.

And I thought I would approach it from a different perspective where there's no denying what is going on.

And I am not approaching this from a political perspective,

from any other perspective, just from, I guess,

a psychological perspective.

And I'm really focusing more on the psychology of faith.

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