Due to the exceptionally charismatic personality of its founder, Virginia Satir's therapeutic concept is often considered unteachable, even though the "mother of family therapy," as she is frequently referred to, has worked on training programs and published numerous books. Virginia Satir herself viewed therapy as an open process, in which both the client and the therapist should continually reassess what is personally true for them. It was Satir's explicit wish to share her therapeutic concept with the world and contribute to the healing of the world through the healing of families: "Healing the family we heal the world." In this book, Sharon Loeschen and Gundolf Strehl provide the key to a deeper understanding of what occurs during therapeutic work according to Virginia Satir between the therapist and the client, or between them.