Good afternoon, everyone.

Is Dr. Niagara again on the next episode of Psychology Unplugged?

Um, as always, our heartfelt appreciation to all the followers that we have and the comments and the feedback.

Uh, truly appreciate this.

It's been kind of a hectic week.

Julie and I have been traveling, took a few days off, a variety of things. So I'll hopefully get back into more of a regular schedule for the next week or so. But I do try to get this podcast done because it's really the highlight of my week and something that's really taken up. Steve, and I thank my late father for inspiring me and encouraging me to do this,

never anticipating my wildest dreams that it would reach the audience that it has

globally.

And I appreciate your confidence and faith in our ability, myself and Julie, to communicate

our collective experiences and knowledge and training into such a part of our lives that is

really, you know, almost fused with our identity in terms of, we kind of live and breathe

this stuff because of our passion for it.

And hopefully that does come across in the podcast and my conversations with people.

So this is, I'm continuing on the trajectory of the last few podcasts, but rest assured, this is not, this is not borderline hour every Sunday, but I do want to follow this trajectory because it's really important that I'm one.

A lot of people have really, I think, benefited and just from the comments and texts and emails and phone calls have really appreciated the

perspective of kind of shifting from the episodes I've done before on what borderline

personality disorder is to the flip side of what it is like to be in a relationship with

somebody with borderline personality disorder and the different strategies and techniques and

interventions that if you are in relationship with somebody with borderline

and again please forgive me just for the sake of conversation if I just refer to

Borneline in no way am I trying to impugn or de-stit or dehumanize any individual with this specific pathology.

But I, with a collection of my own notes and some guidelines from the authors who wrote Stop Walking on

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