In the hallowed halls of academia, my heart yearned to become a therapist. However, life, academic performance, and my own mental well-being charted a different course for me. The stark reality is that therapy, while fulfilling, doesn't always keep the lights on, leading me to explore other professional avenues. My current therapist and I often share a laugh about this twist of fate – she firmly believes I would have excelled in her field.

My conversations often venture into profound depths, perhaps deeper than most anticipate. I find immense joy in forging connections, in understanding the intricate tapestry of experiences that make us who we are. After all, aren't we all beautifully flawed? I relish the opportunity to delve into the labyrinth of your mind, a journey that never ceases to captivate me.

Let's call a spade a spade – this is my rendition of 'bootleg therapy', an opportunity to unravel the mystery that is you. I'm an ardent practitioner of active listening, but let's not mistake this for professional therapy. If you ever feel the need, I strongly advocate seeking professional help.

To be clear, I'm not here to 'fix' you. My interest lies in understanding you, in peeling back the layers of your persona. Perhaps, through our dialogues, you might gain a deeper insight into your own self. The crux of therapy, as I've gleaned from my own sessions, is a collaborative quest for answers. This means engaging in authentic, heartfelt conversations, not just the clichéd 'how does that make you feel?' exchanges.

If you find yourself developing feelings in the process, that's perfectly natural. We can discuss it openly. This is a sanctuary, a safe haven.

Before you decide to connect, here's a glimpse into who I am:

I'm often asked, "what do you get out of this?" Truthfully, I'm attracted to beautiful but broken women.

I find myself drawn to women who are slim or athletic, intelligent, and curious about the world. But above all, honesty is paramount. Women only.

A few ground rules to bear in mind:

1. I'm not qualified to diagnose or prescribe - professional therapists are best suited for that.

2. Given that my conversations can span weeks or even months, I request women to verify their identity with a photo. This helps weed out those who might misuse my time and services. (Currently, I have conversations that have been ongoing for years)

3. Feel free to disagree or point out if I'm wrong about something. I'm here to help you navigate your thoughts, not to solve your problems for you. I might err too, but you should feel comfortable in saying, "hey, you got this wrong".

Does this resonate with you? Don't hesitate to reach out.