Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, a humbling experience doing this podcast on a weekly basis. It's been fun this past week.

I've got lots of phone calls and emails, and hopefully I've gotten back to most of you guys.

Started to get an influx of listeners who have come out, we talked to me

previously, but I come out from various parts of the United States for me to do neuropsychia

valves on them. So, again, a very humbling endeavor, and I look forward to continuing to work with you guys and as always feel

free to get in contact with me. I always said I view my work is just my modest version of God's

work and doing the best I can to help people struggling with mental health issues and people who are involved with a loved

one, a friend, a family member who are struggling with mental health issues. So I don't do a lot of

reading on these podcasts. As I've said, most of this generally, it's always off the top of my head and

you know thinking of topics we're gonna focus on

narcissistic personality disorder and I think this episode is gonna be more I'd like it to be more

educational and we will segue back to it at some point.

Again, you know, I look at the analytics and statistics from the podcast and just how widely,

never imagine that it would reach a worldwide audience and in so many territories and cities and again

very grateful for that. But there was a psychologist. Julie had got me introduced to him and I think

somebody introduced him to her. His name is Wayne Dyer and he did a phenomenal job of incorporating psychology philosophy science religion

spirituality he would do a pilgrimage every year to assisi and had the, you know, grace of God had the fortunate

opportunity of being able to go there with my father and Julie on our annual trips to Italy.

And actually my patron saint, because my birthday is on October october fourth and it was a beautiful experience

but i don't know what series it was in but he he had referenced something he did just a phenomenal

job of intertwining um different scientists and philosophers psychologists psychologists

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