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About

I got tired of accurate reports that changed nothing.

[DAVID — one sentence on who you are and what you do. Keep it factual and short. Example shape: "I'm David Morris. I've spent [N] years in [field], most of it [doing what]."]

The short version

[DAVID — three or four paragraphs. The structure that works:]

  • Paragraph 1 — What you actually do. Your background in plain language. Not a CV summary; the version you'd say out loud to someone at a table.
  • Paragraph 2 — The specific frustration that produced this practice. You have sat through or delivered assessment debriefs that were accurate and inert. Name a real moment if you have one — a specific debrief, a specific client, a specific report that went in a drawer. Concrete beats abstract by a wide margin here.
  • Paragraph 3 — What you concluded. That the missing piece was never better assessment. It was the translation into behavior, plus the discipline to come back and measure. Say it plainly.
  • Paragraph 4 — Why the Stoics and the cognitive framework. Brief. The interesting fact does the work: Ellis built REBT explicitly on Epictetus, and a derailing pattern under stress is functionally a rigid belief firing. You didn't fuse two unrelated things; you noticed they were already related.

Credentials

[DAVID — list only what you actually hold. Certifications, degrees, professional memberships. If a credential comes with logo-use or wording rules from the issuing body, follow them exactly. Do not list a publisher's instruments in a way your distributor agreement doesn't permit — see docs/08-licensing-guardrails.md.]

How I work

Four things worth knowing before you get in touch.

Get in touch

The fastest route is a short call — [DURATION, e.g. twenty minutes] — to work out whether there's anything here for you.

Book a call →

Or email me at [EMAIL]