Good afternoon, everyone is Dr. Niagara again. Our next episode, Psychology Unplugged. As always, a

heartfelt thank you to all of our followers here in the United States and internationally.

It's always fun interacting with people. Sorry for the gap in episodes. Jew and I went to

check out the foliage in Vermont last weekend, which was nice.

And you can tell from my voice that I'm battling a cold, but I wanted to get back on track

with our episodes.

And thank you for people who've emailed and reached out with different questions.

A lot of them, I think I've answered by calling you guys.

And if not, I'll give you my contact information to continue to reach out.

And as always, it's truly a blessing that so many people have come from so many different parts of the world for me to do neurosukevals and it really is a blessing.

So thank you to everyone who's been a part of this program for the last few years.

So today I like to maybe delve back out of the clinical and focused more on the existential.

And I came across something by Plato that I think relates to all of us,

especially in the industrialized world that we live in and the constant pressures to live our lives and pay our bills

and take care of our families and go to work and make some hopefully meaningful contribution

to the greater world at large.

So just I can read, Plato has asked two questions.

The first, what are the behaviors of people that surprise you the most?

I think Plato was Aristocles.

Aristocles.

So Plato replied, they get bored in childhood and hurry to grow up, but then they miss their childhood.

Very true.

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