mood (noun) a temporary state of mind or feeling

But when we get feeling depressed, anxious or panicky it can seem endless.

And it does not help that many professionals and non-professionals alike suggest that someone with a “mood disorder”–depression, anxiety, etc.–suffers from an incurable brain disorder or “chemical imbalance”.

In fact that we all go through emotional ups and downs. The problem is when we get stuck in these moods and get the sense that there is no end. That is when professional help can be a life saver–literally.

We have effective, proven methods for helping you get unstuck quickly and begin feeling joy again. It is not difficult, but it will take some effort and willingness to do something to get out of it.

Call today for a free hour-long consultation with Michael to begin learning how.

Nothing affects your day-to-day happiness like the quality of your family relationships. Sometimes we begin to feel hopeless and discouraged, thinking we’ll never be able to create and maintain the kinds of relationships that bring joy.

Relationships are complex, but not so complex that they cannot be fixed with some hard work and experienced guidance. A full-time marriage and family therapist since 1988, Michael has proven, simple methods for changing even the toughest relationship problems.

And he’s even very experienced at training and helping people to create great marriages!

Give him a call or text today to get started for free: 208-360-2365

Many good people are stuck in patterns of behavior that don’t work, don’t help, and maybe even damage important relationships. Sometimes “Just stop it!” isn’t going to cut it.

There are some marvelous, cutting-edge approaches to helping overcome habits and addictions. Michael has helped people overcome even decades-old addictive behaviors like overeating, gaming, pornography, infidelity, and substance abuse. He even worked for Drug Court, helping people who would be sent to prison if they cannot quickly overcome addictions that have lead to criminal behavior.

“If you are willing to put in the work, I’d be thrilled to help you get over these habits and addictions.”