The Aim of Person-Centered Therapy Is for the Client to Experience

The aim of person-centered therapy is for the client to experience what type of relationship with their therapist?

A) a professional relationship where the therapist is emotionally neutral and objective.
B) a genuine and non-judgmental relationship where the therapist is emotionally warm and listens to the client empathetically.
C) a hierarchical relationship where the therapist's role is to challenge the client to make healthier interpretations about themselves and to adopt a more adaptive style of living.
D) a scripted relationship where the therapist asks a pre-determined set of questions and encourages the client to engage in a particular sequence of self-exploratory exercises.