At Efficient Therapist, we started with a simple idea: education should be accessible and straightforward. Having faced the challenges of building a therapy career ourselves, we’re dedicated to making the process easier for others.
We’re a small, passionate team focused on helping individuals succeed in their therapy practice. Our goal is to provide practical education, resources, and support—everything you need to build a sustainable and secure career.
Whether you’re just starting or looking to expand your skills, we believe education should work for real people, breaking down barriers and fitting into your life. At the core of Efficient Therapist is a commitment to your growth, offering tools and knowledge to empower you every step of the way
A well-structured course that bridges neuroscience and practical application without drowning you in to much academic jargon. The coverage of memory, attention, motivation and emotional regulation gives you a useful working framework - not just theory for theory's sake. It covers education, coaching, management and clinical practice, explaining how the brain actually processes learning and behaviour. A solid scientific foundation rather than relying on intuition. Time well spent.
While I have engaged in So Hum and alternate nostril breathing exercises, this course really opened my eyes to the beautiful and plentiful mediation techniques available as well as the health benefits of each.
It was informative and easy to understand. I would recommend it for professionals who has been working with children, as it is very theoretical. Overall a good experience and most importantly self-paced.
The first few modules I found really useful in understanding the difference between spiritual coaching and holistic, as it went on, I felt the others were more common sense or could have been reduced into less topics. There were some typos and spelling mistakes as well as weirdly sexist sections when using him/her that felt out of date, there were also sections that were ableist when talking about focus, multi-tasking and the body - I would encourage a more social model informed approach that celebrates cognitive diversity and finding strategies that align to your unique rhythm then striving to adapt your mind to work one certain way. There were points that also used absolutist language of the right way or wrong way where I'd suggest more invitational or suggestive language to make space for diversity again. Otherwise it was solid, I found the quizzes useful.
