This Is What I Found Deep Inside You: a Psychoanalyst's Fascinating Conversation with the Unconscious

What should I do if I encounter a problem or find myself in pain that I can't solve on my own, and it's not appropriate to talk to my friends about it, and I'm not sure whether psychological counseling can help me? You might as well read this book first. This book contains questions that many people want to know: How does counseling work? What listening and guidance skills do counselors have? How do counselors and clients view problems differently? How do counselors discover problems that we ourselves are not aware of? And how to use simple and expressive language to provide creative ideas, so that people can suddenly become enlightened and reconcile with themselves? What is the standard for getting better, and what does it feel like to be healed? If I have some psychological confusion and problems, how should I face, think and deal with them on my own without the company of a psychological counselor? The author condenses more than fifty years of clinical experience and tells us the essence of the role of psychological counseling. This process is like: the counselor sneaks into the client's inner world and resurfaces to tell the client what he found and felt underwater - helping the client understand his own underlying logic, implicit motivations, wishes, trauma, fear, unconscious inner conflicts and other factors he is unaware of, and telling the client how he can help himself. This is a book that's a little too wonderful. Whether you are a person in trouble or a psychological counselor, you can get unexpected inspiration from this book.