Sure.
A little background is that I started seeing her a few weeks after I was hospitalized, and she was recommended to me by the hospital I stayed at. I was a little bit wary intitially because hospitalization was a really bad experience for me, but I tried to be charitable and give her a chance.
But, I can't shake the feeling that she wants to "win" some argument against my symptoms rather than understanding me. For instance, early on, she gave me a list of "thinking errors" and asked me to go home and consider them, and when I told her that just trying to think about all the ways my thoughts and feelings are irrational made me feel stupid she told me it was irrational for me to feel stupid because she thought I probably had a high IQ.
She seems super uninterested in learning more about the overall context of my life (for example, last session she asked me if there was anything I wanted to talk about, I said "my past" hoping to help establish that context, and she said something along the lines of "okay, you've done well in school in the past, so let's talk about whether you should apply to graduate school.") And I get that therapy isn't just a soapbox for me to vent and that just talking about problems without working on strategies to cope with and work towards overcoming them isn't necessarily going to be helpful in the long run, but at the same time I feel like there needs to be at least a baseline of mutual understanding especially in regards to working on problems I've been facing for years.
I feel like part of the problem might be with CBT as an approach, but I'm not sure what other modality would necessarily work better.