roman gupta
New Member
Have you ever asked out your therapist?
If so, please share.
If so, please share.
that's strange question which seems to suggest everyone has a Therpist like they have a Postman./mail carrier.....Have you ever asked out your therapist?
If so, please share.
okthat's strange question which seems to suggest everyone has a Therpaist like they have Postman./mail carrier.....
For example the vast majority of people in the UK have never seen a Therapist , for anything much less ask one out...
You do post some interesting things roman.Have you ever asked out your therapist?
If so, please share.
Just keeping it real, posting about the stuff that is happening presently in my lifeYou do post some interesting things roman.![]()
That's what immediately came to mind for me, too, when I saw the question.that's strange question which seems to suggest everyone has a Therpaist like they have a Postman./mail carrier.....
For example the vast majority of people in the UK have never seen a Therapist , for anything.... much less ask one out...
Git outta my head!that's strange question which seems to suggest everyone has a Therpaist like they have a Postman./mail carrier...
No. I once went to a psychologist, but the idea wouldn't have crossed my mind. I was the patient and he was the super normal person helping me. I don't think he would have taken that serious. And it was just a friendly guy.Have you ever asked out your therapist?
If so, please share.
So, did your therapist say yes? Or did you not ask her yet?Just keeping it real, posting about the stuff that is happening presently in my life
It is. Any sort of personal relationship, even after therapy has ended, is in direct violation of the American Psychological Association's Ethical Principles and Code of Conduct.I was under the impression it ranged from unethical to illegal for there to be any type of personal relationship between individuals and those they deal with on a professional level.
I don't know, but maybe I'll find out in her reply!It is. Any sort of personal relationship, even after therapy has ended, is in direct violation of the American Psychological Association's Ethical Principles and Code of Conduct.
That said, I believe you are in the UK, @roman gupta, correct?
I have no idea what the guidelines in other countries are.
No, its a woman, I called her a ho once and she was ok with that, I would talk to her a lot about Otis Booard. I bumped into her the other day and then I emailed her asking if she would like to meet up for a coffee. I guess I'm just hoping that she was genuinely interested in Otis Booard rather than taking an interest from a therapeutic point of view or as something she was just getting paid for.So, did your therapist say yes? Or did you not ask her yet?
It's not uncommon for people to be attracted to their therapists.
Mine was a man. Good-looking guy, but I'm heterosexual.
Why in the universe would you call her- or any woman- a 'ho'?!?!No, its a woman, I called her a ho once and she was ok with that, I would talk to her a lot about Otis Booard. I bumped into her the other day and then I emailed her asking if she would like to meet up for a coffee. I guess I'm just hoping that she was genuinely interested in Otis Booard rather than taking an interest from a therapeutic point of view or as something she was just getting paid for.
She is older than me and plain, not sure if it's a physical thing?
When I was at school, I once had a teacher ask me out! Think I was 16 at the time. The teacher was a fit woman but very inappropriate!How unprofessional!