It helps to know that you are aware of the problem and you sincerely want to change. The setting might make a difference too. If the office has other people around, that would feel more safe than if the T were in private practice alone in an isolated place. But I would be more afraid of clients who are angry and refuse to admit that they have a problem with anger. Those are the ones who can lose control, because they don't think it is a problem.
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“We should always pray for help, but we should always listen for inspiration and impression to proceed in ways different from those we may have thought of.”
– John H. Groberg
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