#transferance

enveloped in shatterproof folds - lingering alone and forsaken.

SUMMARY

The somatic link; a mental surge to connect a void tainted mind to a receiving body molded into living puppetry. Senses matched, motions matched, perfected down to the smallest, inexcusable detail… transmitting the puppet’s death one to one. Phantom pains ache against healthy nerves, organs askew as they remain in place… one can only take so much.

Mature | Graphic Depictions of violence

Tags: Operator (Warframe) | Operative Jacob Warren | The Orokin (Warframe) |  Sentients (Warframe) | Loki (Warframe) | Transference Project – Freeform | Somatic Link – Freeform | Pre-Canon | Canon relevance | Imprisoned Tenno | Warframe Death | Phantom Pains | Isolation cell | Disassociation | Depersonalization | Post-traumatic Stress Disorder – PTSD | Telepathy | Suicide mission | Survivor Guilt | Psychological trauma | Emotional Stress | Mental instability | Anxiety Attack | Empathy | Massacre | Mild Cannibalism | Panic Attack | Despite the plan | Hopeful Ending

Testing a new post structure; either read directly at [ Ao3 ] or access through these links - the work is posted in two portions: [ Part 1 ] and [ Part 2 ]

Transference And Countertransference

Transference and countertransference are not simple concepts to grasp, and many new coaches struggle with them.

Transference is a concept that comes from Psychodynamic Therapy and references to a client’s unconscious conflicts that might cause problems in everyday life. It is the process through which an individual transfers feelings and attitudes from a person or circumstance in the past to a person or situation in the present, and it is likely to be inappropriate to the present, at least to some degree. Although the concept originated as a therapeutic tool, it is now utilised to comprehend what might occur in any form of connection, personal or professional, such as the coaching relationship.

Transference in coaching can wreak havoc on a coach’s and client’s trust and relationship. The coaching process can be disturbed when a client projects profound feelings onto their coach, typically subconsciously, that originate from another period or person in their life. This is often due to incorrect assumptions and misinterpretation.

If dynamics from the client’s previous relationships creep in, the therapist-client relationship can become complicated. Transference is a process in which a client transfers feelings or behavioural patterns from another connection to the therapeutic relationship. While transference can give a therapist insight into a client’s thought patterns and behaviour, it’s crucial for the client to recognise when it’s happening and where it’s coming from.

When a coach is lured into the transference dynamic owing to a lack of boundaries or awareness, it is referred to as countertransference. It can also refer to a coach who is caught up in transferring their own feelings to a client on their own. Countertransference can have a negative impact on a client’s growth, thus therapists must deliberately avoid it. We’ll look at how transference and countertransference manifest in the coach-client interaction in this piece, as well as some examples of transference and countertransference in session.

It’s critical for the coach to accept and work with countertransference feelings after they’ve been identified in the coaching pattern. This can take a variety of forms, some of which are more problematic than others. Due to his or her own desire to be respected and liked by the client, a coach charmed with a client’s attractiveness may avoid questioning that client. A coach who is experiencing financial difficulties or has recently had a disagreement with their spouse may allow these emotions to spill over into a counselling session with an unaware client.