Why is this the problem you can't solve
Licensed Therapist · Telehealth · Ohio
Why is this the problem you can't solve
Licensed Therapist
Telehealth
You’ve always been a problem solver. You approach life with reason, systems, and a desire to understand the ‘why’. But lately, the system feels stalled. Whether it’s burnout, relational friction, or a sense of being ‘stuck’, your usual tools aren’t providing the fix you need.
Recognizing the exhaustion that stays even when things look fine from the outside.
A framework for quieting racing thoughts and regaining direction.
Building systems that work with how your mind operates.
Meet Jordan
Before counseling, I spent more than fifteen years in engineering and science. I worked in particle accelerators, gene therapy, and pharmaceuticals. I also started businesses and earned an MBA.
That background shapes how I work. I take complex problems apart and explain them in everyday language. Clients often describe me as calm. They also notice the connections I draw between things they have said.
How Sessions Work
The first session is about understanding your life and what keeps you stuck. After that, you set the goals and we work toward them together.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy helps separate facts from the assumptions built on top of them. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy helps you keep moving toward what matters when emotions get in the way. If something isn't working, we learn from it and adjust.
What Colleagues Say
The Essentials
Rate: $125 per 53 minute session. Credit cards and HSA/FSA accepted.
Insurance: In-network with Aetna, Medical Mutual, Medicaid, Optum, Tricare, and United Health Care. Superbills available for out-of-network benefits.
Location: Secure telehealth for anyone in Ohio.
Hours: Weekday daytime and evening sessions, plus Saturday mornings.
How to start
Request a consultation using the form.
Have a free 15 minute call to see if the fit makes sense.
Schedule the first session.
When everyday tasks start slipping, the first explanation that comes to mind is often laziness. That label rarely holds up. Burnout, depression, and what gets called laziness can produce the same result from very different causes. There are also tells that point to which one is actually happening. Knowing the difference changes what helps, and the wrong label can delay it.