Passage Summary: A therapist claims that fixing thoughts you are aware of works better than digging into the unconscious because you actually have control over your conscious mind.

Conclusion: Cognitive psychotherapy is probably more effective at solving psychological problems than therapies focusing on the unconscious.

Reasoning: Cognitive therapy targets conscious beliefs, which are the only things a patient can directly control.

Analysis: The therapist's logic has a gap: it assumes that 'direct conscious control' is a key factor in how effective a therapy is. To strengthen this, we need a premise that explicitly links patient control to better clinical outcomes. If it turns out that being able to consciously change a belief makes it easier to overcome a problem, the argument becomes much stronger. Look for an answer that validates the importance of the patient's active control in the healing process.