In psychology, inventions and the myths they give rise to are treated as discoveries. The author suggests that psychology's enduring popularity is due to its inventions and not its important discoveries, for there are none. Personal responsibility has not fared well in the history of psychology and deserves our attention. One of the important chapters in this book discusses the 'myth' of Attention Deficit Disorder which involves the drugging of 20 million children worldwide. Freud, Jung, Maslow, Eysenck, Skinner and Thomas Szasz are all discussed in this excellent book.