Dr. Robert Glover

No, the psychologists get all pissed off and stuff like that.

No.

Thank you for inviting me.

It's always fun to come back to LA.

I get here on the day that they impose a curfew on downtown Los Angeles.

If one of us has HDHD, it really helps.

Why drink it?

Okay.

Okay?

That'll go with the Americano I already had this morning.

Okay, elevator pitch, nice guy.

He's a man who's inaccurately internalized an emotional belief that he's not okay just as he is.

Probably this happened very early in life.

Can begin at three weeks old, three months old, three years old.

We can go more into that.

But because he believes he's not okay just as he is, not lovable,

He tries to do two things.

One, become what he thinks other people want him to be so he'll be liked and loved and get his niece met.

And the second thing is try to hide anything about him that might get a negative reaction, that might get him punished, abandoned, scolded, shamed.

So he's walking around like a chameleon, trying to become, trying to hide, and there's no real him in there.