Kelly

And so he uses it as a bit of a coping mechanism as well.

And so I'm just trying to figure out like, how am I supposed to help him with him not being in the house?

Like, how do I guide him to stop using technology so much?

Because you said it was a five-and-dime store, and I don't think anyone has used that term in probably 50 years.

Any minute now, after he goes to the five-and-dime store, he's going to go to the soda counter, and then he's going to go a-calling, or a-courting.

To the green grocers and pick up his food.

Yeah, I feel like we need some uplifting news on this one.

So this is from Sarah in Brooklyn, New York, and she writes, I am a first year social work student.

I'm not doing clinical work yet, but I'm in a weekly group supervision with other interns at the clinic where I work.

I've listened to every single one of your episodes.

A lot of the time when it fits a case we're discussing, I end up sharing things that I've learned from you with our group.

Your ideas are getting passed around to people who've never even heard of you.

I noticed it around just New Year's time.

I just remember there was something on the bright side of my ear going on.

It's like, do-do, do-do, do-do.

And I thought it was just the pipes.

I kept asking my fiance if he's been hearing something going on in the walls next to me, but he's reported back nothing.

It's like the high-pitched ringing you usually hear in your ear every now and then, but it's, like, more intense, and it's just there the whole time.

Yeah.

They've done so many tests on me, and I don't have anything wrong with my hearing.