Hey there. I’m sorry for the ocean of emotions you’re going through. Really, I am.
Couple things.
(1) You fantasizing about it before it happened has nothing to do with this situation. Don’t confuse thoughts with actions.
(2) I really, really hesitate to “admit” this, but... well, in 2015 or so, when I was in undergrad, this situation happened to me, though I got out of it before it became sex (my service dog saw I was triggered and acting on “training” from when I was a young child), I didn’t see the therapist ever again, and I got 100% of my money back. She tried sending me a bill later and I didn’t pay a dime. Her practice has since closed.
I don’t like discussing this still because I still feel at fault and dirty about the whole thing. So I won’t discuss my experience here.
But I do want you to know that she ended up admitting it was premeditated. She started off by calling it an accident, saying she’s been stressed out and didn’t mean to trigger me.
She ended up telling me later, over text or email (can’t recall, I’d had a bad head injury shortly after), that she had been hoping we could be a thing after she heard my history. She said she idolized me and couldn’t get me out of her head.
She needed help. It became my unfortunate responsibility to get her help. She could have helped me with my messed up relationship with my now-ex. But instead she asking me to undress her.
There are such a thing as sex surrogates. She also claimed to be taking that role “experimentally” for me. She definitely made me more afraid of sex, not less.
I’m not going to say more, but the reason I’ve said what I have is because I’ve read every single message you’ve typed and to me, something is up. You haven’t said how it happened. You haven’t said you did it on accident, or that you did it on purpose. You aren’t taking about yourself. You’re talking about her. And when it comes to Talking about you, you’re giving short answers, avoiding the question, and referring back to her.
The therapist who failed to sleep with me was slowly trying to convince me for months. I was in a dangerous situation before, during, and after. And — Things like this don’t just happen.
I’m really sorry you have to work through this at all. It’s okay that you’re worried about her. Congrats on your empathy, maybe your therapist could learn empathy in therapy. Your feelings about this are involuntary and you’ll be processing this for a long time. Act now to get yourself the help you need.
I’m so sorry you’re dealing with this. Please take care of yourself, okay?
And this is terrible logic, but if you have to: if you really care, you’ll get her help. If you’re still hesitating after reading that, something’s very wrong. (Spoiler: something’s VERY VERY wrong. She’s taken advantage of you.)
I hope this helps.
Also,
@Scarlet13, the thread you’re referring to is here:
Was my therapist now my best friend
@Muted This is a very good thread showing the same patterns you are showing right now. I highly recommend you read the first page at least. Maybe the first seven. So you get the idea.
She eventually got out. You’re on your way.