Moreover, psychoanalytic therapy is done to help the patient uncover unconscious conflicts, so that the patient can understand the true source of his problems. This therapy usually takes 7 to 10 years to fully acquire and develop an understanding of the communication between the patient and the therapist, so that the patient is able to fully open up to the therapist and be able to discover the sources of the problem , together with the therapist. Basically, in this therapy many of the motivations for the behavior are the unconscious parts of our mind that carry it out. First, unconscious problems that influence behavior must be discovered, and the way they are discovered is through dream interpretation. Freud believed that dreams were the route to the unconscious. These dreams are made up of two parts: the manifest content, which is the actual plot of the dream, and the latent content, which are the unconscious issues that manifest themselves in symbolic form in these dreams. Free association also plays a key role in this first phase, when the therapist allows the patient to talk about what he is thinking about at that moment or what he feels like talking about, this helps to reduce inhibition and can substantially help the therapist get an idea, any theme the patient might be talking about. Although there may sometimes be resistance from the patient when therapists ask him about certain topics in his life, he will show reluctance to talk about the mentioned topic, which he does not like. The next step is to bring issues that are now at an unconscious level to a conscious level. For this to happen, transference must occur, or the emotions surrounding the unconscious problems that emerge in therapy sessions. The last and final step