More importantly, it shows that "Dad" is thinking 35 years ahead of everyone. That's one heck of a chess player they're dealing with.
Silly as it is Amenadiel holding the steering wheel in his therapy session brought a chuckle out of me.
Just her relationships in general probably make it hard for it too ever be truly formal but I got the impression she was trying at first and then offered some "as a friend" advice at the end. I think when they are in her office Linda does consider it formal when it comes to confidentiality and a session where the client and their needs comes first.Just to nitpick, Linda pointed out that it wasn't a formal therapy session, just a conversation between friends. Though it was certainly blurring the lines, what with being in her office and all...
Just her relationships in general probably make it hard for it too ever be truly formal but I got the impression she was trying at first and then offered some "as a friend" advice at the end. I think when they are in her office Linda does consider it formal when it comes to confidentiality and a session where the client and their needs comes first.
I think too much is being read into this.![]()
And now her lunch breaks are being infringed upon for free advice. (Who would do that? I'll kill 'em!)Just her relationships in general probably make it hard for it too ever be truly formal but I got the impression she was trying at first and then offered some "as a friend" advice at the end. I think when they are in her office Linda does consider it formal when it comes to confidentiality and a session where the client and their needs comes first.
Great news! Omundson was one of my favorite actors on Psych and the best part of Galavant. This should be interesting.
wow, just saw that the next episode doesn't air until May 1, bummer
Edit: I am not sure what to think about this show's version of hell, though. Lucifer said people stay there until or unless they believe themselves good. That seems counter-intuitive to me. In my experience, the better people are the ones who question their own actions in order to improve as people, and the jerks never seem to question their worth. Abused people also often believe themselves to be 'bad' because they have been told so by their abusers. That doesn't actually mean they are bad people or more deserving of torment.
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