![]() |
FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
My T. sure did talk a lot today!
I think today was "push the therapy agendas" day. I talked too, but it was funny: I got kind of pensive at some point, and he just took over with the therapy agendas he wants me to understand. He asked if I understood. I said, "sort of". He says I'm ambivalent, and still not sure. However, he told me I do a lot of things so differently and better - that was good to hear. I'd better come to therapy with my own agenda because if I don't, he will have his! ![]() |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
There used to times when my therapist would talk as if she was running out of breathe. Usually when I think she feared that I was going to drop out and so would spend the whole session trying to sell therapy to me. Little did she know I liked her too much to ever just quit.
I think sometimes its their way of wanting you to recommit to the process. |
![]() CantExplain
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
My T used to talk so much I felt overpowered, about the last time she did this I went to my session determined I was going to sort of ignore where she tried to take me, I had literally memorised by rote the issues I wanted to talk about instead. I didn't manage to resist her pull, instead I decided mid session that this was going to be my last and as I didn't want to leave without expressing how I felt I told her about it. Now I find her to be a really good fit for me.
|
![]() CantExplain
|
#4
|
||||
|
||||
The best thing to do \/\/ould be to be polite and let them talk, if it becomes concerning/annoying then try and find a \/\/ay to bring it up
|
Reply |
|