Wilson hadn't expected to get so much out of the patient, especially since they had touched on a lot of points already, but he made sure to hear her out. He noticed the way she backpedaled, as if worried she had said too much, but nothing she'd said struck Wilson as too strange.

"I think it's better that you have that doubt," he carefully replied. "If you weren't thinking about what you did and being bothered by it, that would be much stranger." It was slightly worrisome that she didn't feel like she had control of herself or her emotions, but that was one of the main things she was going to have to work on while here.

"Your boss probably made you feel like you didn't have a proper hold on your life, and you went to an extreme in order to fix that. Now you just need to figure out how to regain that control in a healthier way. You need to make sure it doesn't happen again," he said, feeling confident about his advice this time. He really wasn't half-bad at psychoanalyzing, considering how often he practiced it with House.

"The next time you get upset, you should be aware of it. See how you deal with it. If there's something wrong with your response, then try to figure out how to correct that. That's about all I can tell you," he finished.