Heads, urban listeners. It's just me today. So this is part two in which I

present my reaction to an interview between Dr. Drew and Tricia Paytas on Dr. Drew's show.

So you're going to hear the clips of them talking and then I'm going to react to it.

I decided to show this to publish this on the audio podcast feed because I wanted to

so many clinical issues and I thought it might be interesting to you all. So let's get to it.

Like that kind of stuff, not to get too graphic, but like, you know, stuff that I didn't know was

sex. Like, you know, I'm just like, oh, but that like happened. But like, you know, but was it okay?

How are you? How are you? How are you? How were the guys?

The first memory I have was a summer camp when I was like six years old and I remember like

right. So this conversation should stop right away. They are going to some highly traumatic

events and Dr. Drew was just letting it happen. Not okay. And I actually have to spend a

fair amount of time with my trainees breaking them of this compulsion to ask these kinds of

questions because it feels so natural as a therapist to ask what would you go through it and to

validate and to be there. So wow, that sounds awful. I'm so sorry. You went through that. Tell me

more. It's very intuitive. It's it feels very natural and it's very unintuitive to say, whoa,

before you go into that, we have to do a lot of assessment before we can even begin. And I want

to get to that. I want you to tell your story for sure. But I need to establish a lot of things

before I need to know a lot of things. I need to know if you have PTSD, which that could take

a while for me to assess. We have to assess what kinds of things you can't talk about, what kinds

of things we should wait on talking about. I do want to talk about it. It can feel discounting.

You can feel like telling someone to shut up, you know, telling a client, whoa, whoa, shut up.

It's counterintuitive to a therapist. It's also people just don't understand trauma. And you can

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