Hey everybody, happy Wednesday! When it's Wednesday, that means I'm on the website katimorton.com. If you haven't checked it out yet, you gotta take a look. I'm also on YouTube, so if you have any questions, ask them on yesterday's video using the hashtag Katy FAQ. I've already answered some questions, so go check it out to see if yours was answered. Today, I have three journal topics, so stay tuned until the end. I'm feeling a little bit better, but I'm still not 100%. Thank you all for your well wishes. I'm going to continue taking care of myself. It's important to practice good self-care because VidCon starts tomorrow. If any of you are going to be there, let me know. Now onto question number one. Hey Kati, they're referring me to a psychoanalyst and I'm so nervous. No one answers my questions. What is it? Would I just talk and the therapist would just listen? How is it different from talk therapy or CBT, etc? They told me that I'll remember stuff from my childhood. How do they do that? This is a great question. Honestly, there aren't many psychoanalysts who practice in a pure form anymore. Therapy started with Freud and his psychoanalysis. Traditionally, the therapist would sit behind me while I faced the wall. They would ask me questions, and if I tried to learn anything about them, they would redirect the focus back to me. They wouldn't share anything about themselves and often wouldn't even make eye contact. However, times have changed and therapy has evolved. The general idea of psychoanalysis is that we repeat or recreate issues from our past in our current lives. For example, if we experienced a lack of control as a child and felt powerless, we might create situations in the present where we...