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Old Oct 29, 2018, 03:43 PM
Glowworm80 Glowworm80 is offline
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Member Since: Jun 2018
Location: London
Posts: 55
Quote:
Originally Posted by RaineD View Post
Yes, my therapist would always tell me when he thought I was wrong. But in a nice, "I'm going to teach you things" kind of way. I didn't mind. In fact, I always appreciated his honesty.
I’ve nothing against someone nicely pointing out when I am in the wrong. It’s not usually even in that respect. It’s often I’m telling a story whereby both me and the other person are in the wrong at various points in the story and I will go as so far as to say that. For example in one story the other person was clearly in the wrong first and my T defended their actions. I had to then almost argue as to why their actions hurt me. I just found it strange . The other persons reactions were clearly wrong and caused me lots of hurt and anger and then I reacted to that albeit not in the best way but I did. Shouldn’t the T be focusing on my reaction and response and dealing with that and improving that and not the reasons for the other persons actions?
Is it just a case of a therapist overly identifying with the other person or what is it?
Hugs from:
SlumberKitty