One Session Psychotherapy
One Session Psychotherapy
One Session Psychotherapy is usually enough to solve your problem
What if it was possible to sort your problem in one session? Would you even believe that was possible? Probably not, especially if your problem has plagued you for some time.
Just imagine for a second that One Session Psychotherapy was all you needed to solve your problem, then imagine acquiring techniques that would minimise your need to ever need a therapist again. If that was possible, would you want to know about it?
Now imagine the alternatives. You don’t do anything about your problem. It continues. It worsens. It plagues your life. It causes you to miss out on so much joy and happiness.
Or, you do go for therapy, and you find that your therapist is more interested in you having multiple, and repeat sessions, at great expense… at your expense. Yes, there are unethical therapists out there who will take your money for years, and all you will see is your bank account dwindling.
If one session therapy did exist, what would you expect to find? That the session would last up to four hours, maybe longer. Sometimes people solve their problems in only 1 ½ to 2 hours. Usually it takes 2 ½ to 3 hours.
Then, you will learn techniques that will enable you to be your own best therapist.
And to cap it all, you will receive an e-copy of “i-Shrink: How to be your own best therapist.” That will give you a range of tools to minimise your need to ever want a therapist again.
One session psychotherapy is delivered by Zoom or WhatsApp video call (you can choose), and can take place morning, afternoon or evening by arrangement.
You can solve your problem without even leaving your home or office, with zero transport time or costs.
If you want to solve your problem, I want to help.
If you want to explore how to solve your problem with One session psychotherapy
contact Dr Nigel MacLennan in the UK, here:
Dr Nigel MacLennan qualified as a Chartered Psychologist, was awarded Fellowship of the British Psychological Society, and is currently President Elect of British Psychological Society and has published several books which made advances in the field of psychotherapy, coaching and counselling.
All views expressed above are those of the author and not of any organisation.