A gentle, drug-free way to help your brain practice healthier patterns — no forcing, no electricity, just your own brain learning what works better. Coming soon to The Pursuit.
Think of your brain like a team of players on a soccer field. Most of the time, the team works together well. But sometimes a few players are out of position — and it gets harder to pay attention, stay calm, or sleep well.
Neurofeedback is like a coach for that team. It doesn't force your brain to change anything. It simply listens to what your brain is doing, and rewards the patterns that help you function at your best — so your brain gets better at finding its way there on its own.
We're building this out as a new offering at The Pursuit, led by Adam, who's currently training directly with one of the leading neurofeedback centers in the country. It'll be available soon — as its own dedicated space, and as something our counselors can bring into your existing work here.
A few small sensors are placed on your head. They only read your brain's activity — nothing is sent into your brain. No electricity, no discomfort.
You settle into a comfortable chair and watch a movie, play a simple game, or listen to music — much like any quiet moment in your day.
In the background, a computer is tracking how your brain is working — noticing when it settles into the patterns the training is aiming for.
When your brain hits those helpful patterns, the movie brightens, the game moves forward, or the music plays clearly. Nothing to do — your brain just notices.
Like a puppy learning that sitting earns a treat, your brain starts to spend more time in the patterns that get rewarded — even outside of sessions.
Neurofeedback doesn't push anything into your brain, and it doesn't override how you think or feel. It simply gives your brain information about itself — and a small reward when it finds a better pattern — so the change comes from your own brain's ability to learn.
Think about teaching a puppy to sit: the treat doesn't force the sitting, it just makes the brain more likely to choose it again. Neurofeedback works the same way — practice, reward, repeat.
People use neurofeedback to work on a range of things — some backed by strong research, others still being studied. We'll always be upfront with you about which is which.
Neurofeedback has the strongest research support for ADHD and attention. For other uses — including anxiety, PTSD, TBI, sleep, sports performance, and leadership — research is still developing, and results vary by person. We'll always talk through what the evidence actually shows for your specific goals.
No mysticism here — your brain constantly produces electrical activity, in patterns fast enough or slow enough to fall into a few well-studied frequency bands. Neurofeedback simply reads those patterns and helps you practice shifting between them.
This is the actual mechanism — operant conditioning, the same learning principle behind most skill-building. Nothing is being done to your brain; your brain is doing the work, and simply getting real-time information about itself.
This is a simplified explanation of real, published neuroscience — not a promise of specific results. As with any training, individual response varies, which is exactly why we track your progress session to session.
Adam is currently training directly with one of the country's top neurofeedback providers to bring this to The Pursuit properly — real training, real equipment, real oversight. This page will expand into its own space as we get closer to launch.
Want to be the first to know when neurofeedback opens up at The Pursuit — or ask Adam a question about whether it might be a fit for you or someone you care about?
We'll reach out personally — no spam.
Neurofeedback isn't open for booking yet, but you don't have to wait to ask questions. Reach out and we'll let you know where things stand — and whether it's worth waiting for.
Ask a question →No commitment · We'll follow up personally
Neurofeedback is a type of brain training that uses small rewards to help your brain practice healthier activity patterns — similar to how you'd practice a sport or learn to ride a bike. Sensors placed on your head simply read your brain's activity; nothing is sent into your brain.
No. The sensors only measure your brain's activity — they don't send any electricity or current into your brain. Most people describe sessions as feeling like sitting comfortably while watching a movie or playing a simple game.
People use it to work on attention (including ADHD), feeling calmer, sleep, stress, and focus. The research is strongest for ADHD and attention; for other uses, like anxiety, the evidence is still developing. We'll always be honest with you about what's well-supported and what's still emerging.
Not yet — it's coming soon. Adam is currently completing training with one of the country's leading neurofeedback providers so we can bring this to The Pursuit the right way. Reach out if you'd like to be notified when it opens, or if you have questions in the meantime. Get in touch →
Neurofeedback is being built as its own dedicated offering, closely connected to The Pursuit — something our counselors will be able to bring into your existing work here, with its own space as it expands.
