The present study aims to deepen the understanding of the role and usefulness of reflection in family therapy. The reflective process—particularly in the form of the Reflective or Reflecting Team method—was conceptualized by Tom Andersen as a therapeutic philosophy grounded in systems theory and social constructionism. Just as families require new perspectives to facilitate change, the therapeutic system itself benefits from dialogue and supervision as means to uncover new solutions and to consider alternative viewpoints. In this sense, conversation becomes a central healing tool. Following an introduction to the topic, developed through a review of relevant literature, the authors present a transcript of a conversation between two female family therapists, conducted during a session in which the family was present as listeners. The text concludes with a dialogue that summarizes and validates the reflective process.