"Symbols reflect our deepest aspirations and desires. They are the key to understanding our needs and goals." K.G. Jung Is there a simpler and more effective method of working in psychotherapy than working with symbols? A powerful tool for understanding subconscious processes, experienced emotions and internal conflicts of the client. It is a bridge between consciousness and subconscious, allowing you to reveal hidden desires and fears. The metaphorical nature of the image, the ability to rely on the archetypal nature of the symbols, helps to plunge into the deeper aspects of the personality, and can become the key to solving internal conflicts and problems that the client faces during therapy. One of the significant and multifaceted symbols is the “Door” symbol. The door is often associated with the ability to enter or exit a certain state or place. In the context of psychotherapy, a door can be perceived as a symbol of transition from one life situation to another, or as an opportunity for a client to begin a new direction in their life. Opening a door may suggest readiness for change, and closing it may indicate the need for protection from external influences or internal conflicts. The door is often seen as a symbol of the process of self-discovery and personal development. By walking through the door, the client can gain new understanding of himself and his problems, discover new opportunities and solutions. Psychologists can use the symbolism of the door in their work, helping clients explore their inner space, discover new facets of their personality and overcome internal barriers. The door may also be associated with choice and freedom, which helps the patient to understand his responsibility for his life and actions. Main themes of the work: Overcoming obstacles: the door can become a symbol of an obstacle that the patient needs to overcome in order to move forward in his personal growth. Psychotherapy using the door symbol can help the client become aware of their internal barriers, fears and limitations so that they can begin to work on overcoming them. Transformation and transitions: a door can serve as a symbol of transition from one state to another, from the past to the present, or from the present to the future. This symbol is able to emphasize the importance of personality transformation, the process of moving away from old patterns of behavior and experiences to new opportunities and prospects. Meeting the unknown: Opening a door can be associated with meeting the unknown, as with meeting something new, unexpected, which can cause fear or impatience. This emphasizes the importance of exploring your inner world and being open to new experiences and opportunities. Symbol of creation and liberation: The door not only symbolizes transition and overcoming, but can also become a symbol of creating new opportunities and liberation from outdated patterns. This symbol helps the client realize his ability to transform and choose a new path. Client's personal boundaries: his ability to set and maintain boundaries in relationships with other people. Working with this aspect allows the client to become aware of how open or closed they are to other people, and what boundaries they need to set or reinforce in order to feel secure and confident. Relationships with other people, especially in the context of family or intimate relationships. The client may view the door as a way of entering or exiting various relationships, as a symbol of moving from one stage to another, or opening or closing doors in their life. Working methods:1. visualization techniques. The client may be asked to imagine a door in front of him and describe it in detail: what it is, what color it is, with what lock, what is behind it. This can help you better understand your emotions, expectations and fears associated with the process of opening the door. Working with metaphors. The psychologist and client can discuss the door as a symbolic representation of the past, present or future, look at it as a gateway to new opportunities or as a.