Hi everyone, it's Dr. Niagara again.

Our next episode, Psychology Unplugged.

Thanks, as always, to our followers and listeners, both here in the United States and internationally,

and very grateful for people who are coming from long distances over the next few weeks

to see me for neuropsychovals.

And as I always say, if you have not gotten a neurosanicavail or you have a level one struggling with any kind of mental health condition, please get a full neurosync avail.

It is the most accurate way to figure out what is going on diagnostically.

So last week, I did the Rorschach, kind of the science and the mystery and the origins of it.

And I, I, someone who's kept all of my stuff from undergrad and graduate school,

my doctoral program, and I have all my testing stuff.

And I thought it would be interesting to continue on with the projective test because I

had a lot of people email me, thanks for doing

the Roarshock, and how about the TAT and the drawings. So I'm going to get into a little bit

and break this down to different sections where we have, you know, kind of give you a little bit

of the historical perspective. But the projectives are really interesting part of assessments,

and not every neuropsychial includes the psychiatric piece,

but that is definitely something that I have always included as part of my training,

and the clinical utility of it is, in my opinion, incredibly important,

useful and informative, you know, so much overlap between symptoms and disorders where testing,

just as something where somebody may think they have ADHD,

and throughout the process of doing testing,

oftentimes I'll find it's sending from possibly bipolar disorder

...