I think the way the author is trying to convey the story would change then. It would be like ten count or something
Well, I am actually licensed as a psychologist and I have a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of South Carolina and bachelor of science in nursing (I was a double major). I'm currently in a master's degree in nursing program, specializing in mental health. I work in facility called Three Rivers behavioral health, in the adolescent wing--filled with children who have been sexually, mentally, emotionally abused--some by their on parents or siblings, drug addicts and those diagnosed with conditions such as schizophrenia, ADHD, PTSD etc.. I work with them 4-5 days a week. So, I know about domestic abuse. As I stated before, there are many different types of therapy--but in some cases people can heal in other therapeutic ways.
Rather than health advice, I think no one, in reality, should diagnose another person and draw up some solution on their own, specially involving medication or some ritual and absurd methods. Therapy may come in different methods and may not always be the medical therapy that would come from a licensed professional. Advice from someone without license is not always bad.
Lol. When you know you're wrong and obviously outnumbered, you take the eady way out. It's so funny how some think therapy helps everybody when it is not true in most cases. Fundamentally, people are different. Not one cure can answer all problems.
Look at what you started. Now, everyone is talking about therapy...you know this story takes place in Japan right?
The country where, if I'm not mistaken, still has stigma on therapy esp psychological therapy. Is that it?
Let alone that it's expensive.
YASSSSS 100%
I love this series but I'm a bit perved that the author made it seem like domestic abuse was so easy to fix and get over.