Hi, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged. As always, thanks to all of our followers here in the United States and abroad. It's a fun opportunity to be able to do this every week. And I try my best to reach out to everybody who contacts me. And if I haven't gotten back to you, keep trying.

I do my best, and I will give you the contact information

at the end of this episode.

But kind of following along the last few episodes,

I've kind of taken us down the history of psychology.

And as I mentioned, I think in the last episode of psychoanalysis, one of my favorite

classes was the history of psychology.

And looking back at people who at that time were pioneers in the field.

And it was, you know, Adler and Freud.

And it was interesting that class and realizing, you know, as I mentioned,

the history of psychology goes way back thousands of years before Freud.

But, you know, we can look today and put a retrospective analysis and say those ideas were

odd, they were crazy, they were strange, they made no sense.

I think in a few hundred years they're going to look at what we're doing today and how we practice medicine and mental health, look at it with the same retroactive analysis as it being archaic.

So today, I'm going to focus on Carl Young, who was quite an interesting individual, and he really

never fit into any specific category.

And for those you follow the program, know that I'm from Chicago, there is a Youngian

Institute, and it's located, I think, either in Chicago or

Evanston, not exactly sure, but it's around that area. But Young was a, he's a strange guy.

His best friend was a tree stump.

But he wasn't afraid of madness.

And this is the fun,

...