This paper describes Michael White’s recent idea of the “absent but implicit”in narrative therapy. Michael White introduced the term “absent but implicit”to narrative practitioners in order to let them apply to their therapeutic practices. This concept of therapeutic work of the “absent but implicit”suggests the understanding that there is a discernment we make between known realities and other realities that have already been given meaning in our lives. In therapeutic conversations, we can use the notion of the“ absent but implicit”to process the narrative therapeutic enquiries. The concept of the “absent but implicit”enables us to enquire into the rich story of self that lie beyond the problem story and to support the new alternative story that lie outside of the problem story. Furthermore, the presentation of the “absent but implicit”takes a further step a line of enquire that can support people to live with a sense of being active in their lives as personal agency. This paper also presents work done with a woman who was dealing with relational conflict. Drawing on the concept of the “absent but implicit,”this paper attempts to explore and convey how the concept and practice of the “absent but implicit”can be used in therapeutic conversations through suggesting eight steps as the “absent but implicit”map of narrative practice. Thus, I am looking forward to be meaningful foundations to share and develop these ideas with many interested practitioners and others who are engaged in therapeutic research. Furthermore, I hope that this paper contributes to offer new ideas and practices in the field of a narrative practice.