Reply																		
							Thu  2 Aug, 2018 04:58 pm
						
						
					
					
					
						* stares at me for a long time and smiles 
* gives compliments like "I love your facial expressions", "You're an incredible person", "It was nice talking to you", "I look forward to seeing you soon"
* mirrors my actions/tries to find common interests between him and I
* looks down at my butt as I walk past him
* sometimes watches and smiles at me as I walk away
* fixes his hair a lot
* fidgets around me (twists his ring) 
* hugs me tightly
* wonders and is surprised that I'm single when he asks me
* occasionally talks in a lower, huskier voice than usual 
* says he cares for me deeply and respects me
* at least once every year, he says that he's been watching me 
* often breathes deeply during our conversations and when he first sees me
* gets perky when he first sees me 
* keeps asking me if I'm going to attend social events that he's thinking about going to rather than just making plans for our upcoming sessions
* pauses for a few seconds before calling me his client (he says, "I know you. My normal to regular......client.")
He's a 30 year old married man and I'm a 20 year old single woman. He's been my psychologist for a couple of years now.
					
				 
				
						
														
					
													@willow11,
												You should get another therapist. It doesn't matter whether you are right or not, the vibe you are getting sounds downright creepy (and unprofessional).
A therapist is supposed to be a strictly professional relationship. You need to be able to trust your therapist to act professionally.
I don't think you should go back. Find someone who you can trust.
											
 
					
				 
																									
						
														
					
													@maxdancona,
												Agreed. This is not a good path for this therapist/patient relationship to be starting down.
											
 
					
				 
																									
						
														
					
												This is called “transference” and is more about your feelings than anything. 
Why don’t you ask him if he’s crushing on you? 
A sigh can mean so many things...
											
					
				 
																									
						
														
					
												It’s probably time to get a new therapist.  The situation sounds uncomfortable.
											
					
				 
																									
						
														
					
													@willow11,
												Personally, I would be reporting him. 
Hugs you tightly and tells you he cares deeply for you and respects you, he's been watching you, he's married and in a profession where he is "meant" to be professional. 
Even if he does have a crush on you, this could be dangerous for "someone" one day and remembering "he's married". 
											
 
					
				 
																
						
														
					
													@willow11,
												Given your other questions, I'd suggest you talk directly to your therapist about this.