Quote:
Originally Posted by unaluna
This is just another iteration of "stand up when i leave." Now its "im gonna say i love you every time i leave." Its very - whats the word? - acty-outy. He is not a Ken doll.
"Try and stop me" seems to be the implication here, not "help me i cant stop myself." Thats where the ethical line is drawn. He must not choose to join you in your folly. And of course he does not wish to abandon his patient.
Maybe i am reading it wrong.
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What? I don't *want* to say "I love you" whenever I leave. I had used that as an example of what someone on here did, with their T saying "I know" in response, in the sense of, it's not necessary for him to say it back. He seems to have gotten hung up on that as something I want to do, and I've told him multiple times that it was merely an example of a client not needing an "I love you, too." That I don't want that (and I genuinely don't!)