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When the Elevator Makes You Face the Wall: How Group Pressure Works

When the Elevator Makes You Face the Wall: How Group Pressure Works

Article | Psychology
You step into an elevator on the first floor. Inside are four people—all standing with their backs to the doors, staring at the rear wall. What do you do? Most people simply turn around and join them.
Understanding Anxious Attachment

Understanding Anxious Attachment

Blog | Other
Anxious attachment develops when early caregiving is inconsistent, leading individuals to fear emotional disconnection and crave constant reassurance in relationships. In adulthood, this often appears as overthinking, fear of rejection, and emotional dependence.
The Power of Placebo: How a Fake Machine Healed Kids from Pain

The Power of Placebo: How a Fake Machine Healed Kids from Pain

Article | Psychology
A few years ago on the Vsauce show Mind Field, an experiment unfolded that looks like a trick but actually reveals one of the most powerful forces in the human mind.
The Rosenthal Effect: How Our Expectations Shape Someone Else’s Destiny

The Rosenthal Effect: How Our Expectations Shape Someone Else’s Destiny

Article | Psychology
When a teacher looks at a student and thinks, “This one’s definitely going to be a straight-A kid,” something invisible kicks in. The student suddenly starts studying harder, even though no one gave them extra lessons.
Commoin mistake in handling emotion

Commoin mistake in handling emotion

Article | Emotions
Ignoring your emotion Avoiding your feeling won't help acknowledging and confronting them
When Adrenaline Bonds: Why Shared Stress Brings Us Closer

When Adrenaline Bonds: Why Shared Stress Brings Us Closer

Article | Man and woman relationship
In psychology, this phenomenon is often called the shared stress effect. When two (or more) people face a situation of heightened uncertainty or physical discomfort, their bodies can sync up on a hormonal level.
The Just World Fallacy: Why We Believe Everything Happens “For a Reason”

The Just World Fallacy: Why We Believe Everything Happens “For a Reason”

Article | Psychology
Imagine this: someone wins a million in the lottery. Most of us immediately think, “Well, they probably deserved it—maybe they worked hard or they’re just a good person.”
Asch’s Experiment: Why We Lie to Our Own Eyes to Avoid Standing Out

Asch’s Experiment: Why We Lie to Our Own Eyes to Avoid Standing Out

Article | Psychology
Imagine this: 1951. Solomon Asch presents a simple visual test. Which of three lines matches the target line? It's a task so easy, a child could do it. But you're in a room with four other people. One by one, they all confidently point to the wrong line.
How Your Brain Can

How Your Brain Can "Intoxicate" You Without a Drop of Alcohol

Article | Psychology
Imagine a scene from a psychological study. Participants are gathered, handed drinks they believe are alcoholic—perhaps vodka and cranberry. They chat, they laugh. An hour passes. Their heads feel heavy, speech begins to tangle, and their balance feels unsteady.
How One Word in a Question Can Change Your Memories: The Car Crash Experiment

How One Word in a Question Can Change Your Memories: The Car Crash Experiment

Article | Psychology
Let's assume: you're a witness to a car accident. Two vehicles collide at an intersection. A police officer approaches and asks: “At what speed did the cars smash into each other?
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If you are considering psychotherapy but do not know where to start, a free initial consultation is the perfect first step. It will allow you to explore your options, ask questions, and feel more confident about taking the first step towards your well-being.

It is a 30-minute, completely free meeting with a Mental Health specialist that does not obligate you to anything.

What are the benefits of a free consultation?

Who is a free consultation suitable for?

Important:

Potential benefits of a free initial consultation

During this first session: potential clients have the chance to learn more about you and your approach before agreeing to work together.

Offering a free consultation will help you build trust with the client. It shows them that you want to give them a chance to make sure you are the right person to help them before they move forward. Additionally, you should also be confident that you can support your clients and that the client has problems that you can help them cope with. Also, you can avoid any ethical difficult situations about charging a client for a session in which you choose not to proceed based on fit.

We've found that people are more likely to proceed with therapy after a free consultation, as it lowers the barrier to starting the process. Many people starting therapy are apprehensive about the unknown, even if they've had sessions before. Our culture associates a "risk-free" mindset with free offers, helping people feel more comfortable during the initial conversation with a specialist.

Another key advantage for Specialist

Specialists offering free initial consultations will be featured prominently in our upcoming advertising campaign, giving you greater visibility.

It's important to note that the initial consultation differs from a typical therapy session:

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