Berger, his new psychologist, who asks him to return twice a week and to this comment, Conrad thinks to himself: "there are no choices; it only looks as if there are." However, he later realizes when he is with Karen that his time with Dr. Berger is helping him, saying it is the only time in the week he can feel better. As he talks to Karen, he seems to get angry and almost jealous of the fact that she seems to be doing better and that she has very little time to spare for him due to her participation in a play. Coming back to Calvin, he tries to make small talk with his son, but Conrad makes it clear he doesn't feel like talking. Beth then drags him to a party where, after drinking a bit and listening to lawyer jokes, he is asked a bit about Conrad. When he lets it slip that Conrad is seeing a psychologist, Beth instantly takes him home, accusing him of violation of privacy, though she refuses to say
Berger, his new psychologist, who asks him to return twice a week and to this comment, Conrad thinks to himself: "there are no choices; it only looks as if there are." However, he later realizes when he is with Karen that his time with Dr. Berger is helping him, saying it is the only time in the week he can feel better. As he talks to Karen, he seems to get angry and almost jealous of the fact that she seems to be doing better and that she has very little time to spare for him due to her participation in a play. Coming back to Calvin, he tries to make small talk with his son, but Conrad makes it clear he doesn't feel like talking. Beth then drags him to a party where, after drinking a bit and listening to lawyer jokes, he is asked a bit about Conrad. When he lets it slip that Conrad is seeing a psychologist, Beth instantly takes him home, accusing him of violation of privacy, though she refuses to say