The visitor has long been ensnared in family relationships. When faced with real problems or conflicts, he habitually adopts an aggressive identity, suppressing his own needs to protect a vulnerable self. This leads to the emergence of anxiety and depression, ultimately impacting daily life and interpersonal communication. The counselor primarily employs intersubjective psychoanalysis to address the psychological needs of the visitor from a “analytic third” perspective. Drawing on a foundation of active listening, empathy, and support established during the counseling process, the counselor focuses on the interaction between both parties and attends to the visitor's physical responses and emotional fluctuations. The counselor guides the visitor towards self-awareness and consolidation of inner strength, encouraging him to listen to his own inner voice. Ultimately, this approach aims to alleviate anxiety and depression while fostering personal growth.