"Jeffrey E. Young" is an United States/American psychologist best known for having developed the schema therapy. He is the founder of Schema Therapy Institute.

After earning an undergraduate degree at Yale University, he obtained a higher education degree at the University of Pennsylvania, where he then pursued postdoctoral studies with Aaron Beck.

He has written numerous books on cognitive behavioral therapy and schema therapy. His two most famous books are Schema Therapy, and Reinventing Your Life (for the general public).

More Jeffrey Young on Wikipedia.

If you do both of those at the same time in an economy that is already contracting, you do run a serious risk of pushing the economy over the edge.

Oil is at new highs and then you get a number like this at a time when the market was predisposed to concerns about softness in the economy. We still expect a weaker dollar. The dollar bear story is coming into focus.

It could be better, ... I think, obviously, there's a huge distinction between opportunities in north Columbus and opportunities in south Columbus. I think that's a problem. This city has one of the largest military posts in the world, so (the job market) should be a lot better than what it is.

Then he gave some specifics on the bad debt situation, perhaps more detail than we would have expected, but we are yet to see anything comprehensive on the fiscal reform, and we don't expect anything soon.

It is an inconvenience, but what is the cost of those minutes opposed to the safety that is gained?

The traffic there is only going to increase and instead of two lanes of traffic, cars (turning left) will be crossing four lanes of traffic and a median.

He came out first with quite a few broad-brush themes, saying Japan has too much debt and spends it public money the wrong way.

The business is somewhat more difficult and complex than many of the operators had originally thought would be the case.

We've had a good set of data out of Europe. That has been reflected to some degree in the interest-rate expectations in the euro area.