Solution-focused counselling is a goal-directed, strength-based approach that emphasizes solutions rather than problems. Developed by Steve de Shazer and Insoo Kim Berg, it assumes that clients possess the resources and abilities needed to resolve their difficulties. The counsellor uses carefully designed questioning techniques to help clients recognize their strengths, identify exceptions to problems, and create practical steps toward desired outcomes. These questioning techniques encourage positive thinking, self-awareness, and behavioural change while maintaining a collaborative therapeutic relationship. The miracle question is one of the most well-known techniques in solution-focused counselling. It encourages clients to imagine that while they are asleep, a miracle occurs and their problem is completely solved. The client is then asked how they would know the miracle happened and what would be different in their life. This question shifts attention from the problem to the preferred future and helps clients identify specific goals. For example, instead of focusing on anxiety, the client describes how they would feel, behave, and interact if anxiety no longer controlled their life. Scaling questions are frequently used to measure the client's perceptions, progress, confidence,