They are keen to offer as much circumstantial information as possible. This incidental detail does not help the therapeutic process, in fact it is a hindrance because it muddies the water. Once the problem has been identified, it is asked to come forward. The tone of the conversation, between the therapist and the subconscious part of the mind, is important. It should be firm but respectful and polite.
Time spent in therapy is paid for by the client.
Therefore, it is imperative to get on with the job of resolving the problem quickly. This does not mean that anything is rushed or done with impatience, but it does mean that any obstructions and evasions put up by the subconscious mind need to be summarily removed. Helper parts can be invoked to neutralise any resistance shown by recalcitrant problems, or to give assistance to problems that struggle to resolve themselves. For instance, I may suggest to the client's mind that a 'helper' such as the 'wise part' or the 'strong part' come forward to join in helping the problem to be transformed if it is too weak on its own, or to defeat it if it is being uncooperative. Although this suggestion comes from the therapist, the client's mind nonetheless gives an imagined appearance to these helper parts, and determines precisely what action they take.