Idealized Design Program
Increase accountability for your self growth, complex decision making or major life or work transitions.
Introduction
Change often doesn’t gain momentum because your expectations are too low to begin with.
When some improvements occur, you may feel that when things aren’t as bad as they were before that they are good enough. Low expectations make people under invest in themselves, not prioritizing time or money to fulfill their true potential.
This Idealized Design Program evolved from studying growth patterns from clients in my retreat model. A main ingredient that sabotages momentum isn’t money or time, but personal accountability.
A structure to unpack unresolved issues, idealize goals, internalize new mindsets, heal from grief and loss, track progress and troubleshoot is key.
“ Idealized design is a way of thinking about change that is deceptively simple to state: In solving problems of virtually any kind, the way to get the best outcome is to imagine what the ideal solution would be and then work backward to where you are today. ”
Idealized Design Program
Instead of scheduling as needed, preschedule a 11-month comprehensive approach to your growth and development.
Includes
- 2 Day Retreat (12 hours)
- Monthly Consultation (2 hours, 1x monthly)
Total: 34 hours
Prerequisite is Initial Appointment (2.5 hours, charged separately).
Moving Past the Least Common Denominator
Do you often say, “I just want…” “Is … too much to ask for?”
Trying to get comfortable making do with less is embedded in the language of settling. You may have been told that thinking about yourself is selfish, sacrificing for others first is ideal.
Idealized Design, similar to Motivational Interviewing and Solution Oriented Therapies, solves problems by starting with the question, “What do you really, really want?” Then, troubleshoot issues, conscious and subconscious, that are blocking your momentum.
Focus Areas
People are motivated to seek counseling during times of change. This can include new marriage, pre-marital engagement, pregnancy and parenting, conflict, infertility, divorce, second divorces, complex trauma, separation, affairs, dating, oncology or other chronic health conditions, grief, anger, betrayal, sexual identity, sexual performance or trauma, childhood issues, difficult personalities, abuse, neglect, complex decision making or proactive goal setting.
