I am describing a very different kind of psychotherapy than that practiced by orthodox psychoanalysts or by the behavior modification people. Indeed, the word psychotherapy itself takes on new meanings when applied to this sort of enterprise. It is no longer based on a repair model; rather, I think of this engagement as anevocation, a calling forth~of the life that is stifled within us, of the inner sensitivity we have learned to suppress,of the possibilities for being which we far too seldom bring into actuality. Whenever a person comes to me, I try to determine the extent of his or her inner awareness, whether he or she has some degree of appreciation forthe experience of listening within. I try to disclose the influences that may be blocking or limiting his hearing his own subjectivity and to encourage him to put forth every effort to regain or enlarge the role of the inner sense in his living. This is the starting point in the meet successful journeys my patients and I take together. When we can really concentrate on inner awareness, all else is incidental, and we both know it. Sadly, I am unable to help every person who comes to me to find his lost sense, to get in touch with the center of his being, but I,m continually trying to do so.