Perhaps another reason her work is not more widely known is because she was never totally well and energetic enough again to produce the extensive literature that she did in Europe. She did, however, in both Utah and Los Angeles organize, train, and gather a few people to carry on the Adlerian ideas. Rather than focusing on her as an unsung Adlerian, we need to see why we should sing about her work. She enriched Adler's ideas with further explanations, reinforcements, practical examples, and analogies that clarified. As with most Adlerians she illustrated her teaching with metaphors and stories.
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At the same time she links cooperation with the interdependence among individuals, thus connecting these social psychological events with types of governments. She tells us that the ants and bees are physically adapted to any situation for the satisfaction of their basic needs and that the ants have not changed in fifty million years. On the other hand human society changes fast from one decade to another. In a completely totalitarian collectivistic society, no one considers what the other individual might need. If the workers need more workers, as with the winged ants, their wings are bitten off, then they have more workers.