He’s the therapist for someone who doesn’t want one.
I came in skeptical, resistant, and honestly a little antagonistic to the whole idea. I had lost my spark. My motivation. A business I had built and loved collapsed practically overnight when the pandemic shut everything down. I found myself going through the motions of a life I no longer felt connected to, fed up, angry, and stuck.
Andrew didn’t try to fix it or act like a cheerleader. He created something more like an active partnership, showing up with real tools and genuine investment while making it clear that the goal was never to need him forever. I even let myself attend some of his retreats. I got rid of demons I didn’t even know I had. I found a level of peace I’ve never had before.
I didn’t just come out of it. I came out a better person.
The proof of that is embarrassingly specific. I did a boudoir photo shoot because someone told me it was important to do scary things. Then a ballroom dance social. Then an adult dance recital. Then six weeks of improv. Now singing lessons, because that was the next scariest thing I could think of. I couldn’t have done any of it four years ago.
He is deeply caring but can roll with the jagged edges of life and people. I say that as someone who would have rolled her eyes at that sentence two years ago.