Therapeutic Tools & Techniques
Addressing Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder In The Workplace.
Adults With ADHD Are Already In Your Therapy Room, You Just Might Not Know It Yet There's a pattern that keeps coming up in conversations with therapists in my community. A client has been struggling at work for years. Missed deadlines, conflict with a manager, that horrible stuck feeling where they know exactly what they need to do and absolutely cannot make themselves start it. They've been told they're not living up to their potential. They've internalised it. They come to therapy for work st
9 Therapy Worksheets for Young Adults Feeling Behind in Life
A 26-year-old sits across from you. Nothing catastrophic has happened. They have a job, a flat, a reasonable social life. By most measurable standards, they are doing fine. And yet the first thing they say is: "I feel like I'm behind." Behind who? Behind what? The answer, when you press on it, is vague, a composite of what their friends have, what their parents expected, what Instagram surfaces every morning, and a script about what a life in your mid-twenties is supposed to look like by now. Th
7 Emotionally Focused Therapy Techniques for Couples Therapists
Seven practical EFT techniques for couples work, from mapping the negative cycle to the softening moment. Includes a free worksheet and a done-for-you workbook for therapists. Two people sit across from you. They have done this before; the same argument, the same silence, the same drive home where neither of them speaks. By the time they're in your room, they've each privately decided the problem is the other person. Emotionally Focused Therapy, developed by Sue Johnson, starts from a different
Why Psychoeducation Handouts Might Be the Most Underused Tool in Your Therapy Kit
A practical guide to psychoeducation handouts for therapists. What they are, why they work, the different formats, and how to choose the right one for the right client moment. Your client has just described the same pattern for the third session running. They understand it in the room with you. They nod. They can articulate it back. And then they go home, and the understanding disappears under the weight of their actual week. It's not that they're not trying. It's that a verbal explanation in a
7 Ways Therapists Can Turn Clinical Knowledge into Digital Products
You have spent years in training. You have sat with hundreds of people through some of the hardest moments of their lives. You have built a toolkit in your head, a way of thinking, a clinical instinct that takes years to develop. And yet, if you stopped seeing clients tomorrow, that knowledge would just sit there. Unused. Earning nothing. That is not a reflection of your value. It is a reflection of how therapists have traditionally been taught to think about income. Time in, money out. One sess