Hi, everyone. Welcome back to Psychology Unplugged. Thanks as always to all of our followers.

Another interesting week of diagnostics and interacting with a lot of people. I will continue to give by contact information out.

And Julie is in the process of revamping our entire social media platform. So, in particular, Instagram and some

the other platforms. So she's working with somebody, oh, she's apparently just Instagram.

So that will hopefully be something within the next few weeks. We will get up and running. Today's topic is one.

I'm surprised that I've alluded to many times in the past, but I don't think I've really devoted

a topic to this one. And I was able to go back through a lot of my notes from school.

And basically we're talking about the Roar Shock today.

And anytime you, this is kind of the one, I think, one of the most iconic and misunderstood,

but in my opinion, one of the, frankly, one of the most fascinating tools that we have

in our assessment battery.

And as you know that as a neuropsychologist, I do neuropsychoic evaluations.

And this is the part where we're really using a test to get into the infrastructure of someone's

psyche and personality.

A lot of times when I'll mention the word or that we're going to do the Rorschach

or it comes up in conversation and people like, are you going to read my mind?

I saw that on TV.

And a whole, there's a lot of excitement and I know there's a Rorschach character on a program and it's, you know,

has been displayed in TV and media.

And I think when some people hear the Rorschach, some people laugh, some people get nervous.

And I think a lot of people also have some genuine curiosity.

But the Roershchok really has, I think, a certain mystique because it has been featured in the

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