Good evening, everyone.

It's Dr. Niagara again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, it's a pleasure and a privilege to do this on a weekly basis.

I can't believe the size of the audience that we have.

And how many people I've talked to email texted over the past week.

How many people from, again, various parts

of the country, coming in to see me for neuropsychivalves, a very humbling experience,

talked to a lot of other professionals. I really appreciate the trust and confidence that you

have and what I'm trying to put out there. So as you know, this program is, if you guys

who follow it, it is very organic.

And Julie always asked me what I'm going to talk about and never really sure until it just kind of get everything set up and then it clicks.

And I decided I wanted to focus this topic, this week's episode on hope,

um,

which may seem a bit ironic because my job as a neuro psychologist is to find out what

is wrong with someone.

Testing is not designed and really doesn't point out the strengths of an individual. It points

out the areas of deficit, the areas of problems, and really extrapolates with such in-depth

information and how someone's symptomatology manifests idiosyncrack to them.

And I was thinking, I have, you know, big, I never throw out a book.

I think that was my mom.

I never could get into the Kindle, never get into, like, e-books.

I read textbooks for pleasure.

...