In this article, I offer a concept of therapeutic action that I call “the flow of enactive engagement.” I advance the idea that this flow of enactive engagement is the fulcrum of a contemporary psychoanalytic treatment, just as free association was once to classical psychoanalysis. Analyst and analysand live within the field of the treatment that is created by the two participants but is greater than the sum of its parts. Just as Freud saw free association as the road to psychoanalytic cure and advised the analyst to not intrude on the analysand's associations, I suggest that an unobtrusive Relational analyst can allow the process of the field to emerge and tell its own story. This approach is distinguished from the traditional Relational/Interpersonal approach that sees the constant examination of the therapeutic interaction as the key to therapeutic action. I offer a brief vignette that captures the analytic benefits that accrue when the analyst allows the flow of enactive engagement to unfold.