I can provide some general insights into this question.
Therapists, like professionals in any field, have a range of personal feelings and experiences related to their work and clients. Just like any other profession, some therapists genuinely enjoy their work, find it fulfilling, and develop positive relationships with their clients. They may find satisfaction in helping others, witnessing positive changes in their clients, and forming meaningful connections.
On the other hand, some therapists may face challenges or burnout in their profession, which can affect their overall job satisfaction. Working with clients who have complex or difficult issues can be emotionally draining, and therapists may encounter instances where they feel frustrated or unable to help as much as they'd like.
It's important to recognize that therapists are human beings with their own unique personalities, preferences, and coping mechanisms. Some may naturally connect with certain types of clients or issues more than others. However, therapists are professionally trained to provide unbiased and nonjudgmental support to all their clients, regardless of personal feelings.
A good therapist should maintain professional boundaries and prioritize the well-being of their clients above their personal feelings. Even if they may not always "like" every aspect of their job or every client, their commitment to their profession and ethical obligations should guide their behavior and ensure they offer competent and compassionate care.
If you're a client and you're concerned about the dynamics with your therapist or the therapy process, it's essential to communicate openly and honestly about your feelings during therapy sessions. Therapists are trained to handle such discussions and can work with you to address any concerns you might have. In some cases, it might also be appropriate to seek a second opinion or consider finding a different therapist if the current one doesn't seem to be the right fit for your needs.