I can provide a general answer based on common feedback people may have about their therapists:
If someone were to express a desire to change something about their therapist, it could be related to specific communication styles, approaches to therapy, or the ability to understand and empathize with the client's unique experiences. For example, someone might wish their therapist could be more proactive in offering solutions, be more open to alternative therapeutic techniques, or be more attuned to their specific cultural or personal background.
It's important for clients to communicate openly and honestly with their therapists about their preferences and needs. Therapeutic relationships can be enhanced through open dialogue and a willingness to address concerns to ensure that the therapeutic process is productive and beneficial for the client.