Question 1

Is this therapy?

Accepted Answer

No. This is mentorship and practical life guidance. It does not replace therapy, counselling, medical treatment, or other professional services.

Question 2

Who is mentorship for?

Accepted Answer

Young people looking for another trusted perspective on school, career, confidence, communication, goals, entrepreneurship, decisions, and life.

Question 3

Can parents book for their teenager?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Parent/guardian booking is the primary flow for anyone under 18.

Question 4

What happens during a session?

Accepted Answer

The conversation starts with listening. Depending on the package, we can then identify options, develop practical next steps, and provide accountability.

Question 5

Does my teenager have to prepare anything?

Accepted Answer

No. They can simply show up ready to talk.

Question 6

Will parents know everything discussed?

Accepted Answer

The program has a clearly written confidentiality and safeguarding policy. We don't promise absolute confidentiality to minors — safety concerns and legal obligations may require information to be shared with parents/guardians or appropriate authorities.

Question 7

Can you help with careers?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Professional experience in sales and entrepreneurship provides real-world perspective on careers, communication, interviews, networking, business, and professional development.

Question 8

Can you help someone start a business?

Accepted Answer

Mentorship can help young people think through ideas, customers, communication, sales, goals, and first steps. It is not legal, tax, accounting, investment, or financial advice.

Question 9

Where are sessions held?

Accepted Answer

Online by video.

Question 10

What currency are prices in?

Accepted Answer

Canadian dollars (CAD).

Question 11

How do I know if my teenager needs a mentor?

Accepted Answer

Common signs: they're stuck on a decision, losing motivation, struggling with confidence, or have things they won't discuss with you but clearly need to talk through. Mentorship works best as early support — not a last resort.

Question 12

What's the difference between a mentor and a tutor or therapist?

Accepted Answer

A tutor teaches school subjects. A therapist treats mental-health concerns. A mentor listens, shares real-world perspective, and helps a young person make practical plans. This service is mentorship only — not tutoring, therapy, or counselling.

Question 13

Will I be told what my teen says in sessions?

Accepted Answer

Sessions are private so teens can speak openly, but confidentiality has clear limits: safety concerns and legal obligations are always shared with parents/guardians or appropriate authorities. The full policy is written out on the Safety page.

Question 14

How do I know my child is safe talking to an adult online?

Accepted Answer

Sessions run on structured, scheduled video calls — never personal phones, texts, or social media. Parents book and consent for anyone under 18, and a written code of conduct covers communication and boundaries.

Question 15

What qualifications does the mentor have?

Accepted Answer

Decades of professional experience as a sales executive and entrepreneur, plus the perspective of a father. This is lived professional and life experience — not a clinical or counselling credential, and it isn't presented as one.

Question 16

What if my teen doesn't want to talk?

Accepted Answer

That's normal, and there's no pressure. Sessions start with listening, not questions fired at them. Many teens open up once they realize nobody is judging or lecturing them.

Question 17

How much does it cost, and is there a commitment?

Accepted Answer

Sessions are $50–$150 CAD depending on the package, booked one at a time. There's no subscription and no long-term commitment — book a single session and see if it helps.

Questions, answered honestly.

You Don't Need to Have Everything Figured Out.