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Availability Snapshot Debrief
Who this is for
People who have completed the Availability Snapshot self-assessment.
Forty-five minutes with dr. akasha, on what your Availability Snapshot found and what it makes possible.
Your report can show you a pattern. It cannot tell you what the pattern is for — what it protected, what it cost you, or what it would take to move. That part needs a conversation.
We start with your report.
The Snapshot is a proposal, not a verdict. I'm interested in where it landed, where it was wrong, and what it missed entirely. You're the authority on your own experience; the instrument is a way of getting at it, not a replacement for it.
We find where this actually lives.
Availability is never general. It happens in a particular room, with particular people, under conditions you did not choose and often cannot change. So we get specific: the relationship, the meeting, the decision where staying open is genuinely costly. We look at what in your circumstances is making it expensive — because "be more open" is useless advice if the conditions are the problem.
We design a practice you'd actually do.
Not homework I assign. Something small, specific, testable, and yours — with a way of telling whether it worked.
What I'm after is not a more open you. It's a freer one: more able to tell chosen closure from compelled closure, and more able to act on what does get in. That's the whole point of availability — it's what makes participation possible. I am an instigator of freedom, and this is where that work starts for most people.
What this is not
One conversation, not a programme. Not therapy, and not a substitute for it. I won't hand you a diagnosis, a stage, or a plan for your life. If ongoing work makes sense, we'll say so at the end — but that isn't what you're buying here.
Practicalities
45 minutes · online · $275· Bring your Snapshot report. If you haven't taken it yet, [start here]. After purchase, you'll receive an email with a scheduling link.
Who this is for
People who have completed the Availability Snapshot self-assessment.
Forty-five minutes with dr. akasha, on what your Availability Snapshot found and what it makes possible.
Your report can show you a pattern. It cannot tell you what the pattern is for — what it protected, what it cost you, or what it would take to move. That part needs a conversation.
We start with your report.
The Snapshot is a proposal, not a verdict. I'm interested in where it landed, where it was wrong, and what it missed entirely. You're the authority on your own experience; the instrument is a way of getting at it, not a replacement for it.
We find where this actually lives.
Availability is never general. It happens in a particular room, with particular people, under conditions you did not choose and often cannot change. So we get specific: the relationship, the meeting, the decision where staying open is genuinely costly. We look at what in your circumstances is making it expensive — because "be more open" is useless advice if the conditions are the problem.
We design a practice you'd actually do.
Not homework I assign. Something small, specific, testable, and yours — with a way of telling whether it worked.
What I'm after is not a more open you. It's a freer one: more able to tell chosen closure from compelled closure, and more able to act on what does get in. That's the whole point of availability — it's what makes participation possible. I am an instigator of freedom, and this is where that work starts for most people.
What this is not
One conversation, not a programme. Not therapy, and not a substitute for it. I won't hand you a diagnosis, a stage, or a plan for your life. If ongoing work makes sense, we'll say so at the end — but that isn't what you're buying here.
Practicalities
45 minutes · online · $275· Bring your Snapshot report. If you haven't taken it yet, [start here]. After purchase, you'll receive an email with a scheduling link.