This chapter offers insight into treatment through the work of Carl Rogers and his person‐centered approach to therapy. This approach stresses empathy, congruence, genuineness, and authenticity. The case study of Paul is introduced to help the reader have a reference point to explore the concepts of person‐centered therapy. Active listening skills are explored as a useful starting place for the therapist to engage with Paul. Forming connections to others allows for increased exposure to social norms that, in turn, may help defuse negative behaviors and help break antisocial habits. The therapist does this by assisting Paul in building from existing strengths and encourages him to overcome obstacles to growth. Learning to be heard helps Paul express himself and the things that upset him while also learning to listen to others and pay attention to how they see the world. This also helps address the potential for objectification of others.