Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged. As always, a

heartfelt thank you to all of our followers here in the United States and abroad. I truly appreciate

your continued support and following of our program and for suggestions and topics.

And it's really a privilege and a pleasure.

And I know I can speak for Julie as well,

although she's not here,

when we're able to talk with people and answer questions.

And again, we're not providing treatment,

but we're just offering a platform to disseminate information

and direct you to sites that are reputable to further your own study, our own psychoeducation

about mental health and a variety of conditions that just really extend across, really across the lifespan from birth,

you know, like you two saying, from the cradle to the grave, mental health has no boundaries,

has no limits, and can really wreak havoc on an individual's life and the lives of individuals in proximity

to them.

So today's topic is I come across an article and let's back up a second.

What I found in just doing the podcast and talking with people or receiving emails or any kind of correspondence

and an area that I find really interesting, as you may know, are the personality disorders, especially the cluster B,

borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, and antisocial. And I did a few episodes earlier on narcissism.

I've covered all these, and I'm sure we'll revisit them again. But a lot of people ask, and, you know, I'm not able to really always give like a straightforward answer,

maybe kind of point out some things to think them up themselves,

or if they're in therapy, to talk to the therapist about.

A lot of people will ask, like, am I in a relationship with somebody whether that's my

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