Therapy begins with an authentic therapeutic relationship, and a safe space to
explore complex feelings.
Not exact matches
Rather, she
explores the
complex of emotions that beset a woman seeking to navigate the unpredictable waters of contemporary relationships — sleeping with a married man who in turn has an unfaithful wife («Don't think of me»); longing for a lover who slipped away without saying good bye («My lover's gone»), vaunting one's independence whilst yearning for some permanent connection («My life»),
feeling deeply uncomfortable with oneself: «I just want to
feel safe in my own skin.»
Ng's themes are
complex and densely packed as she
explores such subjects as the varied effects of an unexpected death on people; the
feeling of being different and alone and how race can contribute to one's sense of isolation; the way parental attitudes and expectations influence their children; and the importance of communication and the consequences of communicating poorly.
This is reflected in the landscapes which are more
complex than those in the third game, offering numerous ledges and cliffs and generally making the environment
feel more like a real world to be
explored rather than elaborately disguised battle arenas.
Because to review a game as deep and massive as SMT IV, I needed to see it all; I needed to
explore every plot point, map destination, side quest and demon fusion before I
felt like I could give an accurate, complete critique on the 3DS» most
complex RPG to date.
Shadow
Complex lacked the atmosphere and compelling lead of Super Metroid, but this Xbox Live Arcade gem was nearly as strong when it came to
exploring an ever - expanding game world and ultimately
feeling like a total badass.
Answering these questions has entailed
exploring complex relationships between our need for freedom, security, autonomy, authority, and control — observing how structure and limitations often have the capacity to generate
feelings of freedom beyond open - ended choices.