Licensed in Michigan · Coaching nationwide · Self-pay Request a time

Private practice · Self-pay · Online

The one thing you can’t out-work.

Private, self-pay counseling and coaching for physicians, attorneys, founders and executives. Your coach is a licensed therapist.

  • Your coach is a licensed therapist. Not a certificate from a weekend course.
  • $200 per session, 50–60 minutes. No insurance, so no diagnosis on file and no session limits.
  • Evenings and early mornings. Built around a schedule that doesn't bend.

Step 1 of 5

What should he call you?

First name is enough for now.

What state are you in?

It decides whether this is counseling or coaching. Both are him.

What’s bringing you in?

Closest one. Nothing here is binding.

When can you actually talk?

Pick every window that works — it decides which times he offers you.

Where should he reach you?

Last step. Nothing is shared with an insurer or an employer.

Not for emergencies — if you’re in crisis, call or text 988.

Good. Now pick your time.

Times below are his real availability. Whatever you pick reaches him with your answers already attached.

Booking runs in his practice software — private and HIPAA-compliant.

Who this is for

People who are good at everything except sitting with this.

Physicians, attorneys, founders, executives, athletes. You already solve problems for a living. That's exactly why this one is annoying — it doesn't respond to the tools that made you successful.

Counseling or coaching

Same clinician. The label depends on where you sit.

Licensure is a state line, not a measure of skill. Here's the honest version so nobody's surprised at intake.

IN MICHIGAN

Counseling, under a clinical license

Full scope of practice. Clinical assessment, treatment planning, the whole file. Still self-pay — insurance is never billed, so nothing is reported to a carrier.

EVERYWHERE ELSE

Coaching, from a licensed therapist

Same person, same training, same method — delivered as coaching rather than therapy. No diagnosis, no clinical record, no treatment claim. Most of what high performers actually need from this work lives comfortably on that side of the line.

How it works

Short engagements. Specific problems.

Solution-focused work, not open-ended processing. Most people come in with something concrete and leave when it's handled.

01

Request a time

The form takes under a minute. You'll get a reply within one business day, from a person, with real openings.

02

First session

50–60 minutes, online. You describe the problem; you leave with a working definition of it and something to do before the next one.

03

Then as needed

Weekly, biweekly, or on your schedule. No minimum commitment, no package to buy, no one selling you a program.

The rate

Self-pay, on purpose.

Insurance requires a billable diagnosis and gives a claims processor a say in how long you're allowed to work on your own life. For people in licensed professions and under contract, that's not a small detail.

$200 per session · 50–60 minutes
  • No diagnostic code, ever
  • No records released to a carrier or employer
  • No session caps and no authorizations
  • No packages, retainers, or minimum terms
  • Superbill on request if you want to try for out-of-network reimbursement

Booking

Four questions, then his calendar.

The questions take about thirty seconds and decide which times he offers you. Already know what you want? You can skip straight to the calendar.

Start

Before you ask

Fair questions.

Is this therapy or coaching?

In Michigan, counseling under a clinical license. Outside Michigan, coaching — delivered by someone who holds that license and was trained as a therapist. The method doesn't change; the legal framing does.

Will any of this reach my licensing board, employer, or malpractice carrier?

No. There's no insurance claim, so there's no diagnostic code and no third party receiving records. Records are released only if you request it in writing, or in the narrow circumstances every clinician is legally required to act on.

Do you take insurance?

No — that's deliberate, and it's most of what people are paying for. A superbill is available on request if you want to pursue out-of-network reimbursement yourself.

Is it in person or online?

Online, which is what makes evenings and early mornings possible.

How many sessions is this going to take?

The work is solution-focused, so it's usually a defined stretch rather than an indefinite one. You'll have a rough sense after the first session, and there's nothing to cancel if you stop.

My spouse and I both need to be there.

Fine. Say so in the form and the first session gets scheduled for both of you.

Waiting for it to resolve on its own hasn't worked yet.

One session, 50–60 minutes, and you'll know whether this is useful.

Request an appointment

Request a time