According to Jacobs (1992), the use of creative counseling techniques fulfills a counselor’s need for a multi-faceted approach to helping clients. Creative counseling approa ches and specifically the use of creative techniques allows the counselor to approach an issue from a multi-sensory vantage point, tapping into a client’s visual, auditory and experiential learning style. As Nickerson and O’Laughlin (1982) pointed out, using one approach to counseling that primarily involves just talking limits what we can accomplish as helpers. Additionally, Beaulieu (2003) enforces the idea that therapists need to ―get beyond words and enlist more of the client’s senses‖ (p.1). Creative counseling techniques aide in helping make concepts like anger more concrete, aide in enhancing the learning process, help to focus the session at times when clients begin to get off track, and help to quicken the counseling process for counselors who have a limited amount of time with clients (Jacobs, 1992).