You have been looking forward to this day for months. You are leaving this afternoon on vacation. You have been feeling burned out and exhausted for weeks. You have planned this well in advance, have notified your clients well in advance that "you will be unavailable for 10 days". You have also arranged emergency coverage and have provided that contact information to your active clients. You are taking a flight to Canada and hope to enjoy the trans-Canadian railway from the east to west with your spouse. Your spouse is meeting you are the airport. It is 4:00 pm and you know you are cutting it close. The van driver assures you that you won't miss your flight. There are 4 other travelers in the SuperSaver van with you. You were the last traveler picked up by the van, and when you stepped into the van you recognized another rider as a former client. You smile but do not engage the former client, as was agreed if a public meeting ever serendipitously occurred. Your phone vibrates and you answer your cell phone without looking at it, thinking it must be your spouse wondering where you are. Instead it is a current client who is diagnosed with Major Depressive Disorder and Borderline Personality Disorder. The client states, "I am sorry to bother you. I know you are leaving on vacation but I wanted to tell you how much I appreciate all you have done for me. I won't be here when you get back. I am confident in my decision to go. My parents have the kids so they will be fine. Thank you again for everything." Your client's vocal tone is paced and appears calm. Your client hangs up abruptly.