For one thing, we can no longer appeal to the person's need for being fixed, if she feels perfectly fine. What we need to start appealing to is the person's more long term desires and aspirations. And if she doesn't have any we will show her what is possible and help her accomplish it. Typically there is a shift from a negative to a positive direction. Or we could say that the client changes her focus from moving away from stuff she doesn't want to moving towards stuff she does want.
Some people come in and ask for positive things right away, and that is great.
But most people will first have their attention on stuff they want to fix or get rid of, and then, when that has been alleviated they start thinking about what they would really like to do. It is valuable if the facilitator knows how to handle the client's transition from needing to be fixed, to wanting new and better experiences in life. If the facilitator doesn't do anything about it she will probably mostly have clients for a short time. Nothing wrong with that, if that is what you prefer. But if you plan on keeping clients longer you need to change your role.