psychologist twice. One actually said she knows how I feel. Oh no you don’t I told her.
I definitely know what you mean: no one can know exactly
that, no one carries
your emotional pain.
But maybe it can help you feel more support if you remember that
you also don't know how
she may feel. For professional reasons she cannot share any of her pain with you. Asking them if they have experienced that or anything similar doesn't change that they
have to remain "tough". But it's likely that the reason for her to become a psychologist was severe emotional pain, which may well have been abuse or other forms of PTSD. People seldom go into clinical psychology just for fun.
Maybe she was being pretentious and it was just a phrase. But I doubt it - maybe it was true.
Psychologists are trained to reflect what they're saying, but they're also only human, trying to help. So it might be the same as if someone you can assess well says it - but it needn't be.
But you were expressing how excruciating your emotional pain is, like worse than anyone else's.
And she will know that and not take it personally, even if she was thinking (or for professional reasons desperately trying not to think):
"If only you knew...."
Again, I'm not trying to illustrate the other side to say you were somehow "wrong" in thinking that in this situation about this person, she may have been "terrible", without empathy (which wouldn't however necessarily prove that she hasn't had such severe emotional pain).
I'm just trying to encourage people to see psychologists generally in a better light, for mutual benefit.
I really do hope you find a psychologist that "works for you"!