What’s therapy really like … and what’s death got to do with it? by Stephen May As a trained psychologist-turned publisher who has spent the last 32 years publishing everything from scientific research papers on experimental psychology to the biography of an internationally acclaimed New-York based social psychologist, I thought I knew the answer to that question. Until that is, I had the chance to publish a new book by a venerable Sydney clinical psychologist and his recently minted psychologist daughter. Ross Menzies is highly respected in Australian clinical psychology circles. Currently Professor of Psychology at the University of Technology, Sydney, he spent 20 years as Director of the University of Sydney Anxiety Disorders Clinic which he founded in 1991. He has also long maintained a thriving private practice in inner-west Sydney. His daughter Rachel graduated from The University of Sydney in 2015, scoring a prize for her thesis work, featuring in a collec...