Quote:
Originally Posted by Lrad123
My T generally isn’t the type to tell me what to do or how to feel, but he clearly keeps sending me the message that he thinks I perceive my childhood as normal when he believes it wasn’t.
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The therapist benefits by suggesting things were bad. Basic conflict of interest.
If I had listened to the therapy industry, I'd have been in therapy forever, because one "issue" leads to the next.
Childhood is a bottomless pit of content for therapy, and even the client's "resistance" to rummaging thru childhood can become therapy content. It's self-perpetuating.
One therapist told me "everything is grist for the therapy mill". It's a great business model.
Some people go thru horrible things and just get on with life best they can.