When a well-established psychotherapy relationship starts to show cracks, when bad feelings abound, and enactments threaten to derail the relationship, the psychotherapist is likely to feel anxious and perhaps self-critical, fearing that the therapy is going wrong. But possibly - relational theory teaches - something actually may be beginning to work when the very relationship dynamics that brought that person into therapy are vividly represented via the rupturing process. This series will consider how such turbulence can be converted into therapeutic growth if processed with an understanding of the richness of the intersubjective space, and an openness to the dissociated parts of both partners in the therapy process.