Stan

War, political angst, I'll just call it that, okay?

And what I have noticed is that how people react to it.

And I just wonder whether or not trauma plays itself out in that type of an arena as well, not just personally in you, but also externally what's going on around you.

You know, and you think about, you know, like, for instance, and unfortunately, like the rise of anti-Semitism.

That's really creating, you know, for a lot of people, angst.

If you think about Holocaust survivors who went through that trauma, and I'll call that trauma.

Of course.

how they react to what they're seeing around them now and whether that kind of here we go again attitude.

And so anyway, I found it to be there's internal trauma and then there's external forces that could cause the trauma.

Absolutely.

So

Help me out with coping.

Okay, so once you, yeah, again, great, great client stories.

Think about how these clients of yours have coped and how they've gotten better.

Because they all had at some level, you know.

So you mentioned that in the book.

Yeah.

So one thing that was certainly alluded to throughout the book, your book is the connection that these, frankly, it's not only traumatic events, but just mental health events can have on your, on potentially chronic diseases and, you know, heart disease for instance.

So,

In your experience with some clients, have you ever seen that linkage that's driving some chronic diseases as well?