Dayan goes to court. It is the day of the hearing in the Chibane case, which has been pursuing the analyst for five years. He answers questions from the presiding judge, then from the ruthless lawyer for the civil parties. But refuses, in the name of medical confidentiality, to discuss the content of the last session with his late patient. An unexpected witness appears at the bar…

Robin arrives at Dayan's two hours early. An acute situation of harassment has forced him to run away from his school. Warned by the school, unaware of the circumstances of the child's escape, his father arrives at the office furious. Dayan gets the conversation going between father and son, points out mirror effects between them and allows for calming.

A final-year architecture student, Lydia, aged twenty-two, talks about a bad experience with a previous therapist. Dayan guides his patient to try to understand this failure. At the end of the session, Lydia reveals the real reason for her visit: devastating news about her health. She hasn't told anyone and refuses to seek treatment...

Camille is on edge. She wants Dayan to write his report as soon as possible. Dayan makes her talk about her divorced parents, and her swimming coach with whom she has a special relationship.

Adel, finally back, finally finds the courage to tell the traumatic event he experienced in Algeria when he was a child. As he makes considerable progress in his therapy, he is about to make a decision whose self-destructive nature is clear to Dayan, who tries to warn him.

Camille's father is waiting for her outside Dayan's office. Cold, she pushes him away but he finally insists on attending the session, where he tries to prove that he is a good father. Camille expresses her anger at feeling abandoned.

Dayan's trial date is approaching. His anxiety is evident. He discusses with Claire his chance meeting with Rebecca the previous week. It's an opportunity for him to revisit his teenage loves and the trauma caused by his mother's suicide.

Since she officially started living with her boyfriend, Inès feels oppressed. Dayan invites her to revisit her family history.

Dayan has just learned that his father is in intensive care, suffering from Covid. He hasn't seen him for two years and clearly has no intention of visiting him.

Rebecca's revelations have upset Dayan, who is still very overwhelmed by his father's disappearance. Claire invites her patient to rewrite the scenario on which he has built his vision of his childhood and adolescence based on these new elements. His father probably cared much more about him than he has imagined for decades.

Robin is at peace. He has gotten rid of some of his feelings of guilt, which Dayan hails as considerable progress. While his parents have managed to come to an agreement, the prospect of following his mother to Brussels arouses a lot of apprehension in him. Faced with the major changes awaiting his young patient, the psychoanalyst finds an original way to begin the transition.

Lydia arrives late for her appointment, tired and on edge. But her relief is palpable: her chemotherapy is giving encouraging results. The young woman must now take ownership of the profound changes that this ordeal imposes on her, particularly in her relationship with those close to her. In an emotional exchange with her therapist, Lydia measures the path he has made her travel…

While he was supposed to be at the hospital, Alain surprises Dayan by ringing his doorbell at the usual time. He has decided to cut his stay at Saint-Anne short: he doubts the competence of the doctors and believes he is well enough to stop therapy completely. The businessman nevertheless recognizes the astonishing powers of listening… Through his questions, the psychoanalyst invites him to embrace a part of himself that has been repressed for too long.

After thinking long and hard about whether or not to continue his practice, Dayan has made his decision. His session with Claire, fueled by mutual listening, is an opportunity to draw parallels between their respective journeys – whether personal, family or romantic. To the point, perhaps and ultimately, of changing his resolutions…

Liza, Dayan's daughter, is waiting for her father in his office: she is angry with him, aware of the tensions between her parents. The conversation is interrupted by Mohammed Chibane, Adel's father, who comes to try to understand what pushed his son to seek help. The conversation takes an accusatory turn...

Philippe Dayan has a meeting with Inès, a brilliant lawyer in her forties, who is investigating a case of non-assistance to a person in danger involving the psychoanalyst. She unceremoniously prepares the latter for the ordeal of the appearance that awaits him, not without having taken care to remind him that she was briefly his patient around twenty years earlier. Dayan then discovers with astonishment the reasons which push the young woman to wish to come and consult him again…

Since Lydia announced her illness to Antoine, her ex-boyfriend, he has been present and attentive. But the young woman refuses this help, which she experiences as an intrusion. Dayan discovers the depth of her denial and strongly encourages her to start treatment.

Overwhelmed by his professional worries, Alain is also worried about the safety of his daughter who has gone to offer her help in a migrant camp in Greece. Marked by two bereavements, the business leader is subject to frequent anxiety attacks.

Dayan receives a new patient: Adel Chibane, police officer at the BRI. Adel was in the intervention team that entered the Bataclan on the evening of November 13. Since then, he has had symptoms of stress that he cannot explain. He makes contact with Dayan, full of reservations and mistrust.

Dayan is not an expert in couples therapy, but he agreed to see Damien and Léonora, who have lived together for ten years. Recently, Léonora became pregnant even though the couple had given up on having a second child. The crisis they are going through seems insurmountable. They expect Dayan to help them make a decision about this unborn child... or to make it for them.

Imagining Dayan's income, Adel is outraged by the modesty of his own salary, which he considers derisory in view of the risks of his job. After a very violent training session, his anxieties reappeared during his evening with Ariane. Dayan thinks that Ariane is only a distraction for Adel, who takes him away from the real problem. He is determined to understand what the photo found at his father's house crystallizes in him.

At Dayan's, Camille collapses. She canceled her visit to her father in Brussels, had a very bad performance during a training session and can't talk to her mother. Dayan calms her down and convinces her that she is angry with the wrong person. More serene, she joins her mother with whom she rediscovers a certain complicity.

Alain, a hyperactive septuagenarian and head of a large company, has been caught up in a media storm since the suicide of one of his employees, who was a victim of overwork during the lockdown. He expects Dayan to give him “communication advice”. The therapist firmly refuses and tries to direct his patient towards in-depth analytical work.

On the advice of his lawyer, Dayan consults Claire Brunet, a renowned psychoanalyst, author of a recent highly publicized essay. Weakened and tense by the ongoing legal proceedings, he wants to question his practice. Claire immediately questions her patient's motivations, mentions an analysis rather than supervision. At the end of an intense session, Dayan comes across Rebecca, whom he has not seen for years. He is all the more troubled when he discovers that she is also in analysis with Claire.

Inès has chosen to abandon Dayan's defense in order to resume therapy with her former analyst. She has just had a fertility assessment, which shows that her chances of getting pregnant are declining. During their first exchanges, the therapist's supposed responsibility for the decision she made to have an abortion, twenty-three years earlier, emerges.