Hi, again, everyone, it's Dr. Niagara, our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

Thanks, as always, to all of our listeners and followers.

It's a fun opportunity to be able to do this on a weekly basis, as we're, I think, in our fourth year.

So I will give you contact information to continue to reach out to me. And I know

this month and into next month, people are coming from various parts of the U.S. for

neuropsychia bells. So thank you to all of you guys. I look forward to meeting everyone.

And one of the fun things about giving out my contact information is I get to interact with such a diverse mix of individuals, whether they are people just listening for fun, individuals struggling with a mental health condition in relationship with somebody struggling

with a psychiatric condition and also a wide array of professionals who are in the field from

therapists to medication providers across a broad spectrum of different settings and different

forms of psych mythology. So I have a few questions here from individuals who have reached out,

and I kind of call these episodes like psych mythology, Q&A.

So I'll give you my contact information at the end.

So I really like when you guys email questions, and it's helpful if you could have put it

like in a bullet point format.

It kind of gives us some talking points.

So, all right.

Question number one.

All right.

Is it possible to discuss people who are attached to their previous self when they are moving forward with progression in therapy?

Especially those who have been deep into anything, deep into something such as depression or a personality

disorder and when they start to see any form of progress they revert to past behaviors rather than

moving forward with forming new habits and these questions are from somebody who is a practicing therapist.

...