Yes, with the same limits that apply to any therapy. Sessions are conducted over secure, HIPAA-compliant video from wherever you choose, and no one at your company needs to know we’re working together.

What you share is protected by therapist-client confidentiality, which has a small number of legal exceptions that I review with you in the informed consent documents before we begin.

If you’re in active litigation: in some circumstances, therapy records can be requested in legal proceedings, particularly when a case involves claims about emotional harm. This is one of the reasons my method fits legally sensitive situations, since the processing works without you disclosing the details of what happened, and what isn’t said can’t end up in a record. If you’re in litigation, tell me before we schedule, and we can coordinate with your attorney if needed.

No. This works by processing how the experience affected you, not the business details of what happened.

You don’t need to share anything that would violate a confidentiality clause, compromise ongoing legal proceedings, or reveal proprietary information. You can describe a situation as “my partner took something that was mine” without ever naming what it was, who was involved, or what company it happened at, and this process will still work.

This intensive is designed for business owners who’ve experienced a betrayal by someone they trusted, whether that was a business partner, a client, a team member, or even a family member, and who can see it affecting how they make decisions and grow their business.

You don’t need to know exactly why you’re reacting the way you are or have a clear picture of what “resolved” would look like. But you do need to recognize that what happened is still shaping how you operate, and you want that to change.

This isn’t the right fit if what you need is business coaching, legal advice, or help deciding whether to pursue litigation. The intensive resolves the damage the betrayal did to your judgment and your sense of who you are, so you can make those decisions clearly, but it doesn’t make them for you.

If you’re not sure whether this is right for your situation, reach out and we can figure it out together.

No, the intensive is private pay. I don’t provide Superbills for out-of-network benefits.

FSA/HSA are accepted.

The intensive uses a structured therapeutic method called Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART) that works with how your brain has stored the betrayal experience. When something deeply violating happens, your brain sometimes files it in a way that keeps triggering present-day reactions, like the automatic suspicion, the self-blame, and the inability to trust your own judgment.

The approach uses guided eye movements, similar to what your brain does naturally during REM sleep (the stage where you dream), to access how the experience was stored and change it. You choose what replaces the stored images, and you're awake and directing the process the whole time. Afterward, you can remember what happened without the emotional intensity starting up again, which is what lets a new business partner’s request for access feel like a request instead of the start of another theft or takeover.

Traditional talk therapy typically involves meeting weekly, processing the experience verbally over time, and building coping strategies to manage the aftermath.

That can be valuable, but for a specific betrayal that happened in the past, it can also mean months of revisiting painful material without resolving it.

This intensive works in a single day because the approach targets how the experience is stored in your brain, not how many times you’ve talked through it. You don’t need to rehash the details, and you don’t need months of sessions to see change.

The intensive uses Accelerated Resolution Therapy, which shares some similarities with EMDR (both use guided eye movements) but differs in a few ways, primarily in structure and pace. There’s no multi-session assessment phase before processing begins. ART is more directive, which means we stay focused rather than letting the process unfold open-endedly, and that structure is part of what makes the one-day format possible. And during processing, you choose what replaces the stored images, rather than waiting for your brain to reprocess on its own.

Unlike EFT tapping, which works broadly on the emotional charge around a thought and is typically repeated over time, this approach targets the specific experiences that created the reaction in the first place, and the changes last because the memory itself has been reprocessed.

Unlike RTT or hypnosis, you’re fully awake and aware the entire time. There’s no trance, no suggestibility, no daily audio recording afterward. The processing happens during the session itself, not over weeks of reinforcement.

The intensive runs about 3-5 hours with breaks built in, conducted entirely over secure video.

I recommend clearing your whole day rather than trying to squeeze in other work before or after. Some clients feel fatigued after their intensive.

For virtual intensives, you need to be physically located in Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon, or Florida at the time of our session. Some clients travel to one of these states for the weekend.

In-person intensives in Mexico City are also an option, regardless of where you’re located in the US. Please contact me to discuss those logistics.

If you live outside the United States, it’s possible we can work together. Contact me and we can discuss your situation.