At the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century, the Austrian Sigmund Freud, physiologist and psychiatrist, laid the foundations of psychoanalysis as a therapeutic method with his studies and revolutionized the way modern man perceives concepts such as consciousness and sexuality. In 1926, the psychiatric circles of Vienna were divided over whether non-specialists, that is, non-doctors, could treat patients through psychoanalysis. "The Issue of Analysis by Non-Specialists" (Die Frage der Laienanalyse, 1926) is Freud's statement on the matter. Explaining to an impartial interlocutor in a fictional dialogue the theory of analytical therapy, he clearly states his positions. Neuroses, repressed emotions, phobias, and other disturbances of mental life require special skills in their management. According to the famous psychiatrist, who is most qualified to successfully conduct a psychoanalysis?