It is important for her to engage in this self-reflection to increase the likelihood that her choice of action will benefit and not harm John. His personal values ​​and self-interest can influence the questions he asks, how he asks them, the assumptions he makes, and what he observes or does not observe. Multiple relationships create a conflict of interest situation, which often leads to biased judgment and can motivate the psychologist to act in a way that promotes his or her personal interests. We, as human beings, have the ability to deceive ourselves, especially when given a reason to rationalize. But above all, the client's well-being must be the primary goal of therapy, not that of the psychologist. If Amy feels that this dual role with her client will make it difficult for her to remain objective, competent, or effective; then the relationship should be avoided. She may also be concerned about sharing her information, as she normally would with another client who is not involved in her inner circle. Amy wouldn't just observe John's life, because she is actively engaged in it. There could be a risk of total collapse of both