Expressive psychotherapy, a mode of psychoanalytic psychotherapy, is particularly suited for individuals with mild to moderate psychological disturbances, ego weaknesses, or non-psychotic character disorders such as borderline personality disorder (BPD) and narcissistic personality disorder. This therapeutic approach is best applied to patients with well-integrated egos, capable of maintaining a balance between attachment and detachment in relationships. Such individuals are self-motivated, introspective, and possess the ability to distinguish between fantasy and reality. Expressive psychotherapy encourages patients to explore and articulate their emotions, fostering deeper self-awareness and insight while addressing underlying conflicts to promote personal growth and emotional resilience.