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

to all of our followers and listeners, both here in the United States and internationally.

I look forward to doing this every week, and I appreciate everybody's continued support.

And thanks to several people who have come out of it last week from different parts of the

country for Neurosococular Bells and look forward to seeing all the people that are

scheduled for the next several months as well.

So continue to reach out.

If you post things on Buzzsprout, which is what I use for the

platform for the podcast, I can't respond, but I'll give you my contact information. And if I haven't

gotten back to you, just keep reaching out. I do my best to get back to

as many people as possible to reach out. So I'm going to revisit the topic that I recently did

because a lot of people were interested in this and wanted to know more information. So I figured,

okay, as I mentioned in this podcast, I have all my binders and books

from all of my schooling.

And I pulled some notes and then I had to decipher what my writing is because I probably

do have a form of dysgraphia, but my writing has gotten progressively

worse, especially cursive.

Never understood the point of cursive?

Like, why don't we need two ways to write?

Anyhow, they stopped teaching that.

I think most schools in the U.S., at least here in Massachusetts.

So I'm going to revisit Adlerian psychology and add some other key points.

...