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You and your client have agreed to be together for a certain amount of time, lets say forty-five minutes. As the session proceeds, the end starts to approach. The end of a session is typically experienced in one of three ways: (1) The session has started to drag a bit, and it feels a little bit like pulling teeth to get to the end. (2) It is hard to end the session, because so much is going on and because there is so much more to do. (3) Or, blissfully, you end exactly on time, with both of you
You and your client have agreed to be together for a certain amount of time, lets say forty-five minutes. As the session proceeds, the end starts to approach. The end of a session is typically experienced in one of three ways: (1) The session has started to drag a bit, and it feels a little bit like pulling teeth to get to the end. (2) It is hard to end the session, because so much is going on and because there is so much more to do. (3) Or, blissfully, you end exactly on time, with both of you
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