Hi, again, everybody, it's Dr. Nighter. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged, thanks as always to

everybody who follows us in the United States and internationally. I appreciate your continued

support and feedback, and I do my best to reach out, to respond to emails or text, even phone

calls. I will give you contact information to get a hold of me if you want.

And if I haven't got back to you, keep trying.

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So this topic, I had thought about doing for a while,

and I had two or three people email me asking me if I could cover this and as for those

you guys who follow the program on a regular basis one thing that I speak a lot about is obviously

diagnostics but also personality and personality theory, attachment style,

personal disorders, specifically borderline being one of the most, I think, popular topics

when I get asked a lot about and personality disorders in general.

There's also another opportunity or somebody suggested about moral injury,

and I think that's a great opportunity for another podcast topic.

But today I'm going to focus on personality disorders,

but not in the sense of I'm going to talk about a specific disorder,

but that basically an individual with proper diagnostics can be diagnosed with more than one

personality disorder.

Now, they may sound ironic or contradictory because I've talked about personality as being

this unifying construct and its basic core for all personality disorder or not is our view of ourselves, our view of other people,

our view of the world in general, and the therefores and the conclusions that we draw from

those belief systems.

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