Thanks for sharing this. I had an experience where after a difficult session for me where lots was explained in simple detail (though simple was still pretty bad) that gave me a kind of insight into t's vulnerability and humanhood. I left feeling okay, though what we had talked about was tough, and then spontaneously returned to her office to tell her something. In the time it had taken me to walk out and back in, she had sat on the couch begun to cry. They weren't waterfall tears, but obvious enough that hiding them was not possible, and it shocked me to see them. We didn't discuss what was happening at that point, we later talked about how I had felt seeing her in that state, but I thought about it my entire walk home. At first I hated myself for bringing something to her that was too terrible to handle, but after awhile I was able to see that this was not only a normal but good response from her. When we later talked about what had happened I explained how it made me feel better about telling her things knowing that she wouldn't allow herself to bottle things up, and that she felt safe enough to cry about it so so should I. I think t's ability to express their feelings is such a good thing, but I can understand how it could make people very uncomfortable and really hurt a therapy relationship.