The Mentorship
Private depth work for accomplished people navigating the passage from a successful life that isn't theirs to one that is.
Three months. One-to-one. Capped at four clients at a time.
You've built the right life on paper.
The credentials are real. The income is real. The relationship, the home, the recognition. All real. From the outside it looks like you've done it.
And yet the thought arrives, again, that you've built something that doesn't light your soul up. That somewhere along the way you stopped asking what you actually wanted and started executing what you were supposed to want. That you've succeeded at someone else's game.
You can't quite say it out loud. The people around you depend on the version of you that's working. You've earned this position. To question it now feels indulgent, ungrateful, dangerous.
But it won't go away.
What you're looking for.
This is private depth mentorship for the small number of people whose next chapter requires more than tactics. And more rigour than the wellness industry tends to offer.
It's not therapy. You're high-functioning and capable and you've done plenty of work on yourself already.
It's not coaching. You don't need accountability or hacks or a system. You've executed brilliantly your entire life. The problem isn't execution.
This isn't a retreat or a protocol or a course. The work doesn't fit in a weekend.
This is a bespoke program with someone that helps you find your deepest goals and enact them. It's not ego-led, though the possibilities are endless.
Who I am.
I'm a fully qualified psychiatrist with sub-specialties in child, adolescent, adult and forensic psychiatry. I co-founded Pandion Health, a national mental health platform. I live in several beautiful locations, train in padel, write, play violin, and run a private men's group.
I also walked, personally, the passage I now help others through. By my early thirties I had everything the medical system tells you to want, including offers to retrain in the US for a multi-million dollar career. I said no. It took thirteen years of depth psychotherapy, plant medicine, sport, music, and trial-and-error to recalibrate my compass and find a life that's actually mine.
The combination is unusual: full clinical training, deep personal psychotherapy, lived spiritual and psychedelic experience, business credibility, and the actual completed passage. Therapists tend to lack the lived passage. Coaches tend to lack the rigour. Plant medicine retreats give windows but not integration. Western medicine extends life but rarely aliveness. Holistic practitioners are often unregulated.
I sit at the intersection. There aren't many people who do.
The Promise.
By the end of three months together, you'll have:
- A clear, embodied sense of what actually lights you up, separated from what you've been trained to want.
- Your own definition of success, written in your words and tested against your real life, not inherited from your profession, your family or your peers.
- The two or three inner conflicts that have been running underneath your success, named precisely, with a working understanding of what each one is protecting and what it is costing you.
- A written twelve-month plan for the life you're choosing, with the first moves already taken before we finish, whether that's a conversation, a resignation, a boundary or a new project.
- A small set of practices you've tested with me and will keep, so the recalibration holds after the sessions end.
By the end of three months together, you'll know:
Whether the life you've built needs renovation, restructuring, or release. And what your next move actually is.
How it works.
Format
One-to-one. Online. (In-person intensives may become available later.)
Duration
Three months. Introductory clarity call followed by up to two 2-3 hour deep dive intensives over two weeks followed by fortnightly 60 minute sessions.
Between sessions
Limited WhatsApp access during weekdays - response within 24 hours. This is a container, not 24/7 support.
What I do
Each program is individually customised, but is characterised by the following: an understanding and preparation phase; deep dive intensives that involve accessing your truest self, resolving inner conflicts and finding the most aligned steps for you to take; then further practical one to one sessions to assist you to enact your most aligned actions, deepen your resolve and problem solve your unique stuck points.
What I don't work with
Active psychiatric crisis. Medication management. Risk assessment. This is a personal development container for capable people, not a clinical service.
Investment.
Mentorship fee:
USD $10,000 (introductory pilot rate)
Standard rate from late 2026 onwards: $12,500–$15,000.
Application fee:
USD $300 for the clarity call
Fully credited toward the mentorship fee if you enrol.
Payment plans available on request.
Who it's not for.
This isn't for you if:
- You haven't yet proven yourself in an arena. This work assumes capability, not crisis.
- You're looking for a therapist.
- You want someone to tell you what to do. The work asks you to listen to what your own heart already knows, which i help guide you to.
- You're already living your dream life. Good. Go live it.
- You're not ready to make actual changes. Insight without action is expensive entertainment.
How to begin.
The process
- Apply using the form below. Five questions, about five minutes.
- If we're a fit, I'll send a link to book a 30-minute paid Clarity Call ($300 USD).
- On the call, we'll explore where you are, what's calling, and whether the mentorship is the right next step. You'll leave with one piece of clarity you didn't have before, regardless of whether you enrol.
- If we both choose to proceed, I'll send the agreement and the first session is booked within two weeks.
I take on a maximum of four clients at any time. Current availability is limited.
FAQs
Therapy treats illness or works with long-standing psychological structures. The mentorship assumes you're functional and works with where you're going next, though is also profoundly changing. There's some overlap: understanding you is part of how I work, but the contract is different. We're not addressing pathology. We're guiding a passage.
Most coaching focuses on tactics, accountability, and behaviour change. Useful, but rarely sufficient for the kind of misalignment most of my clients arrive with. The mentorship works at depth, with what needs to be expressed at the deepest level. It's also grounded in clinical training, which most coaching isn't.
No. The mentorship is explicitly non-clinical. I don't prescribe, don't manage medication, and don't provide risk assessment. I bring my clinical training as background; the relationship itself is mentorship.
You don't need to be certain. Most people arrive with a quiet, persistent sense that the life they've built isn't quite theirs, and no clear picture of what comes next. That's enough to start. The application and the clarity call exist for exactly this: to look clearly at where you are and decide together whether the mentorship is the right container. If it isn't, I'll tell you, and point you somewhere better.
Many of my mentorship clients are Australian, but the mentorship itself is not delivered as Australian medical practice. It's a private, non-clinical relationship.
Up to 2x 2-3 hour deep dives, then fortnightly 60-minute sessions for the remainder of the three months, plus practices, reflections, and async messaging between sessions. Most clients spend 2–3 hours per week in the work, plus the changes they're making in their actual life.
If after the first session you decide it's not right, you can withdraw with a full refund less the clarity call fee. After the first session, the fee is non-refundable but unused sessions can be paused or extended within reason.
Yes. I work with clients in North America, Europe, and the UK. We'll find a time that works.
The unlived life is the actual cost.
Most of my clients arrive after years of suspecting they should make changes and finding reasons not to. They are afraid of disappointing people. They are afraid of losing what they've built. They are afraid of being wrong about something they've spent decades being right about.
Underneath those fears is a clearer one: that they're going to die without ever having lived their own life.
If that's where you are, and you've done enough work on yourself to know that more thinking isn't the answer, let's talk.