When the counselling session was over, Heron asks Toad to talk about his progress throughout the counselling sessions they have had. The summary was mentioned before as this is a continuation of the Wind of the Willows book with Toad suffering from depression.

This is because its difficult to get rapid results from these studies and most health communities are not supportive of his studies. For anyone wishing to know something about Transactional Analysis this is a clear and very readable introduction. -- The Friend

This engaging pastiche of Kenneth Grahame's riverbank classic... manages to be not only instructive and, at times, extremely amusing, but also to remain remarkably faithful to the cheery, bucolic spirit of the original... extremely enjoyable." - Paul Sussman, in the Independent on Sunday For anyone wishing to know something about transactional analysis this is a clear and very readable introduction." - The Friend

The counselling process in this kind of book was very detailed and explains the feelings of Toad after each step in the counselling process and helps people get familiar with this kind of process.The psychoactive effects of this medication can take hours which the personnel will be observing in those hours. verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ Book Genre: China, Counselling, Mental Health, Nonfiction, Personal Development, Psychology, Self Help Wind in the Willows—widely known and loved, and has had extra publicity recently—with film & TV versions. Toad has regular sessions with Heron, the counsellor, who uses the therapeutic methods of a type of therapy called transactional analysis to help Toad to analyse his own feelings and develop his emotional intelligence and find his new path in life. Toad meets his inner “rebellious child” and his “adult self” during the ten sessions that make up the chapters of this book.