7. Counseling 101 - Should I use my insurance or pay cash for counseling?
Daniel Crosby • April 26, 2024
This is a hot topic right now in mental health. As insurance companies become more intrusive on your information and try to control your treatment, what option is best?

I'll give you some behind the scenes info to help you make an informed decision.

***Note, I slightly edited this video because I got a little fired up and called out some insurance companies. In an effort to not get sued, I cut those parts. Shoot me an email or give me a call if you want more inside info on how insurance companies reimburse therapists or how the self pay vs insurance game is played.
By Daniel Crosby April 14, 2025
Hurt Discomfort vs Harm Discomfort? What's the difference? One is good for you....keep doing more of that one! It helps you grow. The other is destroying you...so stop doing that one today! If you're struggling to know the difference, this is where counseling can help. Come see me. www.danielcrosbycounseling.com
By Daniel Crosby April 7, 2025
"Growth and Comfort Don't Coexist" The scariest thing about getting uncomfortable is doing it alone. I want to offer you a safe judgement free zone to say the uncomfortable things out loud. If you're uncomfortable with your lack of growth then come see me and we'll dig into it together. www.danielcrosbycounseling.com
By Daniel Crosby April 2, 2025
“My Life and Work” by Henry Ford is the autobiography by the famed automaker. Yes, that Ford, like the one in your driveway. Why read this one? One, I’m obsessed with learning. Two, I read things that are interesting to me. Three, I want to be successful and not waste this life God gave me. One way I can succeed is from learning from interesting people who succeeded in the past. Success is relative, and while I don’t want to start a car company, I do want my life to have an impact in some way. Henry Ford’s life and work were fascinating. Three things I learned: 1. Ford had an attitude of persistence. He kept going until he found what worked. Setbacks are not failures, just opportunities to try again. 2. Ford knew that people mattered. While known for his radical and maybe even perfectionistic efficiency when it came to inventing the assembly line, he never lost sight of the value that individual workers have in making that system work. 3. Ford believed in service above profit. He knew that if he gave the customer a good product at a fair price and treated them well then the profits would take care of themselves. What all could we accomplish if we simply lived and worked by those 3 principles?