What action reflects a client's willingness to engage in therapy?

A client's willingness to engage in therapy can be clearly indicated by their behaviors that show interest and initiative. Approaching the therapist demonstrates not only a readiness to participate but also a proactive attitude toward the therapeutic relationship. This action signifies that the client is open to interaction, seeking guidance, or wanting to build rapport.

Other behaviors, such as turning away, frowning during activities, or silently observing, suggest withdrawal, discomfort, or disengagement from the therapeutic process. These actions do not convey a willingness to engage but instead may indicate resistance or uncertainty about participation in therapy.