Editing My World and Welcome to It (section)

==Episodes==
{{Episode table |background=#F16C6C|overall=4 |title=25 |director=15 |writer=15 |airdate=15 |episodes=

{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=1
 |Title=Man Against the World
 |DirectedBy=[[Melville Shavelson]]
 |WrittenBy=Melville Shavelson
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|9|15}}
 |ShortSummary=John Monroe's wildly imaginative story of Grant and Lee brings a home visit from his daughter's teacher. 
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=2
 |Title=The Disenchanted
 |DirectedBy=[[Danny Arnold]]
 |WrittenBy=[[Ruth Brooks Flippen]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|9|22}}
 |ShortSummary=Lydia runs away after her father refuses to have her seat changed at school.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=3
 |Title=Little Girls Are Sugar & Spice - And Not Always Nice!	
 |DirectedBy=[[Lee Philips]]
 |WrittenBy=[[Rick Mittleman]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|9|29}}
 |ShortSummary=Facing defeat in a chess match with Lydia, John envisions three ways out, each of which would make newspaper headlines.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=4
 |Title=Christabel
 |DirectedBy=[[Sheldon Leonard]]
 |WrittenBy=Melville Shavelson
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|10|6}}
 |ShortSummary=John's magazine article gets him in trouble with his family, his editor and police.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=5
 |Title=The Night the House Caught Fire
 |DirectedBy=Melville Shavelson
 |WrittenBy=Melville Shavelson
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|10|13}}
 |ShortSummary=John retreats into the past to recall the time his sniffles brought out the town's fire department. 
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=6
 |Title=The Ghost and Mr. Monroe
 |DirectedBy=Danny Arnold
 |WrittenBy=Carl Kleinschmitt
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|10|20}}
 |ShortSummary=Payless after quitting his job in a huff, fantasy-prone John finds himself begging stock market tips from financial wizard ([[J.P. Morgan]]).
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=7
 |Title=Nobody Ever Kills Dragons Anymore
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=Phil Sharp
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|10|27}}
 |ShortSummary=Eleven pickle forks become objects of international intrigue as John escapes into a world of fantasy.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=8
 |Title=Seal in the Bedroom	
 |DirectedBy=Lee Philips
 |WrittenBy=Paul Wayne
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|11|3}}
 |ShortSummary=John's imagination goes wild when his mother arrives for a visit after his cartoon is rejected by his editor.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=9
 |Title=The Saga of Dimity Ann
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=[[Harvey Bullock (writer)|Harvey Bullock]] and [[R.S. Allen]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|11|10}}
 |ShortSummary=John secretly abandons the family cat after it nips him on the neck and finger.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=10
 |Title=A Friend of the Earth
 |DirectedBy=Hal Cooper
 |WrittenBy=Paul Wayne
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|11|17}}
 |ShortSummary=John is miffed when his wife and daughter prefer the town character's witticism to his brand of humor.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=11
 |Title=Maid in Connecticut
 |DirectedBy=[[James Sheldon]]
 |WrittenBy=[[Tom Koch]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|11|24}}
 |ShortSummary=During his wife's vacation, John's life is complicated by a new maid, who has a deathly fear of new appliances.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=12
 |Title=Native Wit
 |DirectedBy=Hal Cooper
 |WrittenBy=Marion Hargrove
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|12|1}}
 |ShortSummary=John and his friend Phil Jensen match wits with the village wit in an attempt to send him packing.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=13
 |Title=The Shrike and the Chipmunks
 |DirectedBy=Sheldon Leonard
 |WrittenBy=Marion Hargrove
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|12|8}}
 |ShortSummary=John is forced to collaborate with one of the most famous authors of children's books.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=14
 |Title=Rally Round the Flag
 |DirectedBy=James Sheldon
 |WrittenBy=Laurence Marks
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|12|15}}
 |ShortSummary=John gives his daughter an unusual Christmas gift and incurs the wrath of the neighborhood.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=15
 |Title=The War Between Men and Women
 |DirectedBy=[[Alan Rafkin]]
 |WrittenBy=Rick Mittleman
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|12|22}}
 |ShortSummary=A spilled martini triggers an outbreak of hostilities among friends at the Monroes' party. 
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=16
 |Title=The Mating Dance
 |DirectedBy=Sheldon Leonard
 |WrittenBy=[[John McGreevey]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1969|12|29}}
 |ShortSummary=When a bully uses brute force to take Lydia to a party by beating up her scheduled escort, John leaps to the defense of the weaker fellow.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=17
 |Title=Darn that Dream 
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=[[Lila Garrett]] & [[Bernie Kahn]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|1|5}}
 |ShortSummary=John recalls childhood fantasies in his attempt to explain to Lydia that nightmares run in the family.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=18
 |Title=The Human Being and the Dinosaur 
 |DirectedBy=Alan Rafkin
 |WrittenBy=Laurence Marks
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|1|12}}
 |ShortSummary=John attempts to explain to Lydia why inferior viewpoints must sometimes be tolerated. 
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=19
 |Title=Dear Is a Four-Letter Word 
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=Erik Tarloff & [[Frank Tarloff]]{{efn|Credited as David Adler}}
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|1|19}}
 |ShortSummary=Ellen insists that a communications gap exists between her husband and their daughter and asks John to seek advice from the school principal. 
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=20
 |Title=The Middle Years 
 |DirectedBy=Danny Arnold
 |WrittenBy=Danny Arnold & Ruth Brooks Flippen
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|1|26}}
 |ShortSummary=Left alone at home when his wife and daughter head for the mountains, John daydreams about an attractive neighbor.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=21
 |Title=Rules for a Happy Marriage 
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=Rick Mittleman
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|2|2}}
 |ShortSummary=John becomes engrossed in a conversation about the shortcomings of wives and forgets to keep his lunch date with Ellen.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=22
 |Title=The Wooing of Mr. Monroe 
 |DirectedBy=James Sheldon
 |WrittenBy=Laurence Marks
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|2|9}}
 |ShortSummary=John's collaboration on a book with a woman at her apartment is turned into a romantic situation by his wife.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=23
 |Title=The Mea-Culpa Bit 	
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=[[Bill Manhoff]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|2|16}}
 |ShortSummary=Several people try to take the blame for the broken arm suffered by Lydia when her father chased her out of his study.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=24
 |Title=The Fourth Estate 
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=Lila Garrett & Bernie Kahn
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|2|23}}
 |ShortSummary=John is shaken when a sixth grade school newspaper editor rejects two of his cartoons.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=25
 |Title=Monroe the Misogynist 
 |DirectedBy=[[Allen Baron]]
 |WrittenBy=Stan Cutler and Martin Donovan
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|3|2}}
 |ShortSummary=Both Ellen and his editor Hamilton Greeley, accuses John of being a woman-hater.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=26
 |Title=Child's Play 
 |DirectedBy=John Rich
 |WrittenBy=Carl Kleinschmitt
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1970|3|9}}
 |ShortSummary=John's disgust at a friend's patronization of his son turns into guilt feelings when he forgets a picnic date with his daughter.
 |LineColor=F16C6C
}}
}}
{{notelist}}