Is therapy seductive?

IDK if my post was one that is triggering or not, but what I was referring to is 'being drawn to' or 'being drawn in' by someone (non-sexually). I always thought seduction in therapy is often referred to in that context (am I wrong?).

It could be all of the clients stuff, and it probably leans that way more often than not, but I think the dynamics in the room/of the relationship, which can be very subtle and/or unconscious, are almost always created by both/co-created.

Sorry if anyone was triggered by what I had said. My post had nothing to do with sex.

In my last session my T asked me if I found therapy seductive; without hesitation I answered yes. It it an emotive word, with various interpretations, but I felt it described perfectly how I feel about engaging in therapy. He said that is how he felt when he was in therapy.
I have read some people on PC talk about therapy purely as a business transaction, but the process is so ambiguous, and individual.
Would you describe therapy as seductive?

IDK if my post was one that is triggering or not, but what I was referring to is 'being drawn to' or 'being drawn in' by someone (non-sexually). I always thought seduction in therapy is often referred to in that context (am I wrong?).

It could be all of the clients stuff, and it probably leans that way more often than not, but I think the dynamics in the room/of the relationship, which can be very subtle and/or unconscious, are almost always created by both/co-created.

Sorry if anyone was triggered by what I had said. My post had nothing to do with sex.

No that actually seems entirely inappropriate and unprofessional. Seduction is associated with sex or a dark temptation. Therapy should not be that. I find the harmful behaviours I try to get rid of by going to therapy that. Therapy is comforting & sometimes stressful or anxiety producing. Only way it would be sexual was if I had the male therapist who is pretty dam gorgeous.