Good afternoon, everyone.

It is Dr. Niagara again, our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, a heartfelt.

Thank you to all our followers.

Appreciation for all of your positive feedback and comments.

It's a pleasure interacting with so many people globally, which is really cool. And appreciate people who

come from different parts of the world in our own country. For me to do evils on them or do

some consultations and some Face time um so it's really really

fun and uh i appreciate um your companionship on this journey so today is mother's day so

happy mother's day and i would be remiss in not doing an episode where I'm going to incorporate spirituality, grief, and Mother's Day, and do the best I can to segue this.

As you guys who follow the program, know that I lost my mother suddenly to a heart attack at a young age, myself and her.

And it was instantaneous, different than losing my dad to an impossible,

very short battle with cancer.

But remember my mom would always say,

you'll never understand what it's like to be a mother.

And in, you know, having stepkids and what an amazing mother Julie is.

And, you know, that there's nothing that I think parents wouldn't do for their children.

And Mother's Day, it's tough for me.

And I was leaving for work yesterday.

And I came back inside and i julie was making coffee and i just broke down and i cried because i i i miss my parents and um i i just i don't think i would be the person I am the professional that I am just the individual that I am without the

gracious gift that I was given with the mother that I was blessed with. Now, as you guys know, follow this program, I'm a huge Bruce Springsteen fan, and my one wish is to be

able to just meet him one day, and I stayed in the same hotel in him in Boston and didn't

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