31/10/2025
A good therapist isn’t looking for “perfect” clients. We don’t expect you to arrive every week with insights neatly packaged or emotions fully processed. We want the real conversations, the moments of discomfort, doubt, and honesty, because that’s where healing begins.
It’s okay to say:
“I’m not sure this is helping.”
“I don’t feel safe enough to go there yet.”
“I felt hurt by something you said.”
These moments might feel scary, but they’re often the doorway to deeper connection and genuine change. Therapy is meant to be a safe space for truth, not performance, a place to explore what’s messy, unclear, or hard to name.
So if you ever find yourself holding back in therapy, remember your therapist wants to hear the hard stuff too.