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I am a mathematician, not a psychologist.

But since my mind governs the actions of my body, I find it wise to know a little about how my mind operates. What I think/feel about an issue determines what I do in relation to it. Every day I need to analyze my current situation, be objective, face the facts, think long-range, and make the right choices.

To do this, I need to be guided by reality-oriented, life-based values and principles. The philosophy of Objectivism (Ayn Rand’s philosophy) is my basic view of life; my frame of reference.

But I have found philosophy to be too abstract, too general, for most practical purposes. More concrete advice is needed. Therefore I am very glad that there are some professionals out there who have taken the time to figure out the relationship between how to think and how to live a good life. However, there are not many really good therapists out there (judging from their advice!) Of the ones I know. . ., you are definitively the best!

Though we can’t all be psychologists, I think we all need to know a little something about how our minds work, and about the relationship between thought-feeling-action. We all need to be our own mini-psychologists just to keep ourselves sane and well. You help us do that. You do an important job, and you do it well. For this, I thank you.

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From another satisfied reader:

I've been a subscriber to your Newsletter for some years now, and it is always good.  The most recent Newsletter is full of excellent insights and identifications and making certain confusions of the day very explicit. I whispered an awed "Bravo!" after reading it.  Not just one article -- all of them -- were outstanding. The choice-compulsion-responsibility issue in "Priests;" the misplacement of responsibility and guilt in "The Psychology of Guilt;"  the social-metaphysicianism of narcissism vs. true self-esteem, and reason vs. instinct relating to an independence-dependence schism in "Running on Instinct" were all marvelous -- and all related.  All pointed to reason and responsibility vs. irrationality and irresponsibility.  Thank you for such a magnificent job!

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