Hi again, everyone. This is Dr. Niagara. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged. As always, thank you to our followers,

listeners here in the United States and internationally. I look forward to doing this every week,

and I appreciate your continued support and things and encouragement.

Keep reaching out if I haven't gotten back to you.

I do my best to reach out to as many people as I can.

And I'll give you the different means to get in touch with me

at the end of this episode as I usually do.

So this topic, somebody had, I haven't covered it before,

and I'll explain why,

but someone reached out who is a student

and uses our program a lot to help with their education and asks if I could do an episode

on Freud and psychoanalysis.

Now, if you have been a consistent follower of this program, it may come a surprise why I have

chosen this topic.

As, again, for those of you follow, you know that my training was very much,

and really was cognitive behavioral, rationally motive treatment.

And I will continuously defer to those as being the most effective research-based treatment and psychotherapeutic interventions for the vast majority of all psychiatric conditions.

However, I think is also important to at least do an episode in terms of where this all come from.

Now, one of the fun classes I took in my doctoral program,

but an awesome professor who was a commander in the Chicago Police Department and he started a

master's program in police psychology and he would he did the he taught this course

it was the history of psychology and it was a really it was one of my favorite classes and it was

...