Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Nygrer again. Our next episode is Psychology and Plugged.

Thank you to all of our followers here in the United States and abroad.

If I haven't gotten back to you, I will give you my contact information.

That's something I really enjoy is discussing various cases, work with students on their various journeys as they enter the mental health

field academically and professionally. So this is really a great and cool opportunity, and I'm

glad to keep doing this and bringing this content to everyone and continue to reach out with

suggestions and topics. I try my best to get back to everybody and create episodes that are informative and enjoyable.

And like I said earlier, a few episodes ago, we're trying to figure out we can get maybe a more interactive addition to the podcast, like question answer, maybe doing some kind of case

consultation for different professionals.

So we'll see where that takes us.

Well, my amazing office manager was able to come to my office and tell me clear off my desk, which was

amazing because everything is organized, but it's organized in my mind. So what brings us to kind

of the topic I'm going to focus on today is I was able to go through papers and notes that I made

of the various points and how my mind works

kind of organically that things will just pop in my head and I made a list of podcast topics

and and notes and whatnot and then going back and trying to figure out what it is that I actually

wrote is probably the more difficult part versus being able to

explain what these things are. So I came across something I brought up, which was rare,

rare psychiatric conditions,ibly rare ones.

A good book is The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat, or the story of Anna O.

by Freud.

And if you read about Phineas Gage or the classic case of H.M.

...