Most patients express their general feelings during the clinical practice that despite their external successes, they are never satisfied with themselves or their relatives. Behind this feeling of dissatisfaction, destructive forms of greed can be explored in many cases. The pathological forms of greed can be described by intense restlessness and excessive desire which is experienced as justified. The patient provokes feelings of counter-transference in the therapist, that despite their every effort, they are not able to provide enough for the patient. Greed, the state of ‘never enough’, expresses a protest that the patient was deprived of the satisfaction of their basic childhood needs without any comprehensible reasons. I intend to present the therapeutic options in cases of materialistic accumulation, addictive-like greed, and pathological generosity. I will touch on the greed of the therapist. The patient would like to find the perfect self and object in order to compensate themselves, however, all this results in continuous self-destruction. Along with maintaining the attitude of generosity, with attuned attention to the patient's traumatic experience, the therapist facilitates the patient's self-cohesion and object-constancy, interprets their greed and defenses, supports the mourning of early emotional lacks and losses.