Therapeutic experience constantly prompts us to rethink the analytic relationship. The author of this article attempts to outline what early disorders are and the effects they have on the regulation of the analyst—analysand relationship, starting from a theory of that relationship. The article concentrates on the study of this regulation, which in order to succeed must institute certain conditions that help create a therapeutic microworld and keep it stable. A good strategic approach is to treat traditional concepts as bongaloos relegated to the preconscious domain as alien, unknown beings. In the framework of new processes of reflection, they resurface in different places, sometimes imbued with new meanings.