Your questions, answered honestly.

Yes — especially then. Many of the couples I work with arrive having already spoken to attorneys or agreed on a separation timeline. The intensive gives you one real shot to understand what happened and whether there's a path forward. You don't have to be certain it will work. You just have to be willing to try.

That's one of the most common situations I work with. Some of my most successful outcomes started with one partner who wasn't sure. Willingness to show up is enough.

Yes. Roughly half my intensive clients are virtual. Outcomes are clinically equivalent to in-person work for most couples — and working online makes it far easier for couples with demanding careers, travel, or packed family schedules to find a time that actually fits, without the added burden of commuting.

Weekly therapy is valuable — but it takes months to build momentum, and a lot gets lost between sessions. An intensive compresses that work into 1–2 consecutive days. You don't just talk about your problems; you actually move through them, together, in real time. Most couples feel a noticeable shift within the intensive itself.

Intensives are private-pay. I provide a superbill for PPO plans to seek out-of-network reimbursement. Most couples find the total cost is less than a year of weekly therapy — and a fraction of what divorce actually costs, financially and emotionally.

I have immediate openings available. If your situation is urgent, say so — I'll do my best to get you in quickly.

Every intensive includes follow-up sessions to support integration. Some couples continue working with me; others return to a local therapist with a clear roadmap. Either way, you won't be left without support.