Hi, again, everyone. It's Dr. Nigro. Our next episode, Psychology Unplugged. The highlight of my week is being able to do this program. There's no shortage of topics. I know that I've done multiple episodes on different ones, especially Born Align, just the personalized stories in general. So please continue to reach out with ideas.

I've been able to communicate with a lot of people in the past week.

I know there's a few people that we've been going back and forth with trying to get in

contact with one another.

But I'll give you that information at the end of this episode.

So I was talking with Julie a while ago, and we were talking today about it.

Our social media platform, we're deciding to take a new route and completely redo it.

And I'm going to bring somebody on who's going to help us in that process, and that's

going to be Julie's department to oversee that because I only have so many hours in a day.

Nevertheless, it kind of, I had a few conversations with patients this past week, and it kind of i had a few conversations with patients this past week and it kind of

resonated with me that uh i've mentioned this to actual patients but i thought this would be a good

episode for a podcast is the dangers of self-diagnosing in TikTok University.

And as someone who does this day in and day out, and I'm blessed that I love what I do

and I do what I love and I never feel that I'm working.

But I'm coming to, approaching this episode as a professional

who doing diagnostics, this is something that is very much a part of the process that I see

in people taking these online tests that have no validity,

nothing that would meet the, you know, from an empirical standpoint,

self-diagnosing, it's, we live in an age of algorithms.

Even just look at it on our phones, what comes up on my Google page or CNN page, MSN, whatever,

is different than what comes on yours and all the different tracking that goes on that we're not even aware of.

And in this digital age, I see that everybody has a diagnosis.

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