Abstract
The work analyzes the specific dimensions of atmospheres (also referred to as quasi-things),
which are the kind of climate that affects someone entering a room where a group of people is
gathered. For the facilitator, the atmosphere should be an important source of information
about the fantasies, thoughts, and moods of the group's members, and it is determined by
various elements. Furthermore, the atmosphere is connected to resonances, tonalities, sounds,
and a kind of background music that makes the climate more perceptible. In fact, "musicality" is
one of the elements to consider when analyzing atmospheres. They underscore the fact that we
live enveloped—we are immersed—in thoughts, languages, and narratives, which in turn
prompt thoughts, languages, and narratives in individuals, and these also characterize the
clinical encounter.
