No, I am not. I received my training from the EDIT Training Institute created by Dr. Dorie McCubbrey.

I currently offer virtual sessions for individuals seeking coaching.

In a coaching session, you'll find a safe, supportive space to explore your relationship with food, body image, and self-worth. We'll work together to set clear goals for your recovery, identify challenges, and create actionable steps to move forward.

Each session is tailored to your unique journey, empowering you with tools and strategies for healing and personal growth.

You’ll leave feeling supported, understood, and equipped to take the next steps in your recovery.

Yes! While I primarily specialize in working with men in this space, I am open to working with all genders and all identities.

Yes! I also work with clients who struggle with disordered eating and body image.

Therapy focuses on diagnosing and treating mental health conditions, often exploring past experiences and deep emotional healing.

Coaching, on the other hand, is forward-focused, helping you build practical skills, set goals, and develop strategies for recovery and personal growth.

While coaching is not a replacement for therapy, it can be a valuable complement, offering support, accountability, and empowerment in your journey.

Yes! Email eric@ericpothen.com to set up your free 15-minute consultation call!

50 minutes.

No, I do not. However, if costs are of a concern, please let me know.

Yes! My services include coaching, public speaking, and facilitating workshops.

I am always open to collaborations for podcasts.

If you are interested in any of these services, please email eric@ericpothen.com.

I lived with an eating disorder for a number of years. After choosing recovery and sharing my story, I felt inspired to advocate for those who were/are also impacted by eating disorders. It is an honor to walk alongside my clients and their road to recovery.

Yes! While I believe an individual can recover from eating disorder behaviors, I also believe that the eating disorder voice will never cease to exist.

Part of navigating recovery is learning how to respond to the eating disorder voice when it becomes active in a way that aligns with your values and recovery self.