So much can be learned about the client from the way she relates to the therapist. It’s usually an indication of her relationships outside of the therapy. Equally informational is the client’s past, as a significant indicator of her current functioning. At the same time, the therapist must be aware of her own feelings that arise in working with the client and understand where those feelings are coming from. With openness and genuineness Dr. Meyers presents a case that highlights the transference and countertransference we must pay attention to when understanding the dynamics of a case.