That's exactly the question achievement addiction wants you to ask. "I'm too busy to address the thing that's making me so busy."
The program requires 3-4 hours per week. If you can't find 3-4 hours per week to reclaim your life, that's exactly why you need this program.
Most participants find they actually have MORE time once they stop compulsively achieving.

No. It will change your relationship with success.

You'll still achieve—but from alignment rather than addiction. From wholeness rather than worthiness-seeking. From authentic desire rather than compulsion.

Many participants actually become MORE successful because they're more strategic, more present, and more authentic. But the difference is they no longer NEED success to feel okay.

Therapy is valuable, and we encourage it. But Getting Unbound is specifically designed for high achievers dealing with achievement addiction and spiritual emptiness.

We address the unique challenges of successful people who feel empty. We understand the high achiever's psychology. And we provide a structured transformation process, not just ongoing exploration.

Many participants do this program alongside therapy and find they complement each other beautifully.

It WAS serving you. It helped you survive, succeed, and create the life you have.

But if you're reading this page, part of you knows it's no longer serving you. It's become a prison.

The question isn't whether achievement addiction ever served you. It's whether it's serving you NOW.

You'll lose your anxious, compulsive edge. You'll gain a more powerful edge: authentic alignment.

People who achieve from alignment are more creative, more strategic, more inspiring, and more sustainable than people who achieve from addiction.

You won't lose your edge. You'll sharpen it.

Ask yourself these questions:

• Can you rest without feeling guilty?
• Can you enjoy success without immediately setting a new goal?
• Is your worth tied to your productivity?
• Do you feel anxious when you're not achieving?
• Have people told you that you work too much?
• Do you feel empty despite your success?

If you answered yes to several of these, you're likely dealing with achievement addiction.

And if you're asking this question at all, part of you already knows the answer.

Absolutely. This program is designed for busy, successful people.

You don't need to quit your job, sell your business, or take a sabbatical. You'll integrate the work into your existing life.

In fact, maintaining your responsibilities while transforming is part of the process. You're learning to be different WHILE doing, not instead of doing.

Transformation can be challenging for relationships. As you change, your relationships will shift.

We provide guidance on navigating these changes. Many participants find their relationships deepen as they become more authentic. Some relationships do change or end—and that's often part of the liberation process.

Your job isn't to make others comfortable with your transformation. Your job is to become who you're meant to be.

It's spiritual but not religious. We don't promote any specific faith tradition.

However, we do address the spiritual emptiness that many high achievers experience. If you're uncomfortable with spiritual language, this might not be the right fit.

Getting Unbound specifically addresses achievement addiction and spiritual emptiness in high achievers. It's about breaking free from the prison of success.

The Seeker's Path is about spiritual awakening and discovering your soul's mission. It's for people navigating spiritual emergence.

Many people do both—Getting Unbound first to break free from achievement patterns, then The Seeker's Path to discover and embody their authentic purpose.