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Leadership Coaching


I Know What I Need to Do...So Why Can't I Do It?
You know what needs to get done and you genuinely want to do it, so why does starting feel nearly impossible? For many high-achieving professionals, what looks like procrastination may actually reflect demand avoidance: a nervous system response to perceived pressure, loss of autonomy, perfectionism, and relentless self-criticism. In this article, I explore the psychology behind demand avoidance and share evidence-informed strategies to help you move from self-coercion to

Krista DiVittore, PsyD
Jul 27 min read


Building a Mental Health Group Practice That Exceptional Therapists Choose
A Strategic Recruitment Guide for Group Practice Leaders Recruiting high-quality clinicians in today’s mental health landscape requires far more than simply posting an opening on Indeed and hoping that the right person applies. The process has evolved significantly, and it now demands a strategic and multifaceted approach. The strongest therapists, who are often the most sought-after professionals in the field, are increasingly selective about where they choose to work. This

Krista DiVittore, PsyD
May 2729 min read


Understanding Why High Performers Leave & Strategies to Retain Top Talent
Every leader has faced the frustrating reality: the most talented, driven employees leave, while those who contribute less seem to linger. This pattern can feel baffling and costly. Why do high performers walk away, and the employee who consistently does the bare minimum stays for years? More importantly, how can organizations create an environment where top talent chooses to stay and thrive? This post explores the psychological and organizational reasons behind this phenomen

Krista DiVittore, PsyD
Mar 66 min read


The Retention Question That Wasn’t Asked or Asked Too Late
What Leaders Communicate When They Don’t Say, “What Can We Do to Keep You?” Imagine losing one of your most dependable employees, not because they were unhappy with their work. Rather they loved their work. They were self-motivated, diligent, and deeply invested in the mission. They never felt truly seen. This is not just a theoretical problem. High-performing employees rarely leave over salary alone. They leave when their commitment erodes because they feel undervalued,

Krista DiVittore, PsyD
Feb 247 min read
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