This most recent – and 9th – book features an action-based, solution-focused, future-oriented psychodynamic model that conceives of the mind as holding infinite potential and of memory as dynamic and continuously updating itself on the basis of new experience (both real and simply envisioned). A constructivist model at heart, the freshly minted Model 5 of my Psychodynamic Synergy Paradigm is a quantum-neuroscientific approach to healing “analysis paralysis.” This most recent addition to my therapeutic armamentarium was inspired, at least in part, by my deep dive immersion in the groundbreaking scientific discovery that when implicitly held traumatic memories are reactivated in an embodied fashion, the network of neural synapses encoding these procedurally organized memories will become deconsolidated for a time-limited period. This synaptic unlocking – fueled by repeated and dramatic juxtaposition of old bad learned expectations with new good envisioned possibilities – will create both impetus and opportunity for rewiring the brain and reprogramming the mind. Indeed, over the course of the past two decades, a dedicated group of cognitive neuroscientists, ever intent upon teasing out the neural mechanisms underlying the dynamic nature of memory, have been using advanced neuroimaging techniques to deepen their understanding of the brain’s remarkable neuroplasticity, that is, the brain’s innate capacity continuously and adaptively to reorganize itself in response to ongoing environmental stimulation – although, and especially in the case of traumatic experiences, only if certain conditions are met. More specifically, repeated embodied juxtaposition of the reactivated experience of something old and bad with the intentioned experience of something new and good will create decisive – and potentially transformational – mismatch experiences. If these mismatch experiences are repeated often enough, forcefully enough, and joltingly enough within the critical time frame of four to six hours, then the ongoing violations of conditioned expectation will eventually trigger energetic disentanglement of the patient’s toxic past from her present and quantum advancement of the patient from entrenched inaction to intentioned action as growth-impeding and disempowering narratives are replaced by growth-promoting and empowering ones. In sum, Model 5 uses this newly revitalized, brain-based phenomenon of therapeutic memory reconsolidation to explore the various ways in which a patient can replace outdated, maladaptive, fear-infused, past-focused, immobilizing traumatic narratives with updated, more reality-based, more hopeful, future-oriented, incentivizing narratives that will inspire action and actualization of potential. To the point here are the pithy words of the neuroscientist Iryna Ethell (2018), “To learn we must first forget.”