Quote:
Originally Posted by Lauliza
Sorry I don't agree with this. Some Ts (including mine) don't use the term much if at all and I do believe it can be over used. I understand it has its place and can be effectively used in therapy. But it's also an easy way for a T to put anger that is legit back onto the client to avoid the possibility of having been wrong or of making an error.
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Than a T who cannot admit to being, wrong, needs to go back to T sch.
If a therapist is wrong, which thank god they can be, a client's reaction rather than response can give insight into how they felt when someone in their past was wrong.
Or else we'd just discuss the therapist being wrong. Why the reactive reaction????