Got deeper questions?
- Are you going through an existential crisis? A midlife crisis? A spiritual crisis?
- Are you in the midst of a life transition? (Such as marriage, divorce, new job, retiring, empty nest syndrome, moving to a new city, recovering from illness? Grieving for the person you once were?)
- Do you feel stuck? Does everyday feel like “Groundhog Day,” i.e., a rerun of the previous?
- Are you perplexed? Looking for answers? Looking for deeper questions? Looking for profound insights?
- Tried psychotherapy? Life coaching? Are you searching for something deeper & more effective?
- Content to be “normal?” Or would you rather achieve Awakening? Inner-peace? Self-realization?
Many a successful person has deep questions about life.
If so, consider Philosophical Counseling...
Do you yearn for true happiness and a more meaningful life? For thousands of years, people have sought out philosophers for their insights, in that regard. Indeed, certain insights can act as a catalyst to transform your suffering into emotional liberation and inner-peace.
But philosophical counseling isn’t psychotherapy. Its purpose isn’t to help you to become normal, gain mental health, to cope, or to become well-adjusted. The goal is far more ambitious. It’s to attain an elevated level of consciousness. In that sense, it’s closer in spirit to Zen Buddhism, but without the meditation.
And philosophical counseling isn’t life coaching, at least not life coaching in the usual sense in the sense of acting like a cheerleader or a manager who keeps a person on track. Some, though, have suggested that philosophical counseling is akin to “spiritual life coaching,” which isn’t too inaccurate, for like philosophy it’s aim is to effectuate a transformation of consciousness, an awakening.

A recurring dream means that God, or life, or the universe is trying to tell you something important.
P.S. Got Dreams? Nightmares? Waking Dreams?
P.P.S. For those who wish to get there fast...
Dr. Dillof has designed his philosophical counseling to help you, in that regard. This is a lot more ambitious than most present-day psychotherapies, whose very modest goal is to help you to cope with life’s difficulties. And it’s certainly more ambitious than life coaching, whose purpose is to keep you on track so that you can achieve your goals. Gaining illuminating wisdom, on the other hand, is very challenging. It involves ascending a much steeper path, “along a razor’s edge,” but the rewards are far greater.