Being a psychologist, particularly these days with the demand for services and the increased complexity of client presentations, is challenging. Sometimes more challenging than rewarding.

Whatever settingyou work in, whatever client population you work with and whatever modalities are your jam, I have no doubt you feel 'up against it' sometimes.

For early career psychologists ... well you are needing to sprint for what is (hopefully) a fulfilling marathon career. It's impossible to last the distance at that pace and those who last a while, miss out on the opportunity to build a solid foundation where WHO they are is integrated with HOW they work as therapists.

Mid-career colleagues talk about being burnt-out and disillusioned. Often they can't quite put their finger on why it (the work) feels so different now to before. But it is different and not in a good way. Been there done that.

Whatever stage of your career you are at, I've no doubt that you've given your blood sweat and tears to get there. And to not be feeling the love for it anymore ... well that's a tough place to be.

You became a Psychologist because you wanted to serve people. Help them build better lives. And because humans are endlessly interesting right?!

But you need support.

You can find both supervision and mentorship here. With me. I have worked in private practice in ALL forms; solo (like now but also 'before'), subcontractor, and group practice owner (sold it after 18 years). I've worked in hospitals, prisons and university settings.

You collect a fair few experiences when you're my 'vintage' of psych.

You can read more about me and what I can offer you here -