Who Is Nathan Driskell, & How Can He Help Me?

There are thousands of Therapists to choose from. What makes me different? I work with people who need help achieving their goals and limiting distractions, such as Electronics, and conditions like Autism. I help my clients fight through these distractions to reach their goals. Why should you choose me? I can sum this up in two words: Experience and Drive.

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My Story

Nathan Driskell: Life Coach

My life began in pain, as I was born over three months premature. Due to complications, I weighed only 2.5 pounds and had to spend the first six months of my life in the hospital. Over the next eight years, I was in the hospital numerous times for lung conditions, including asthma and pneumonia. I almost died two times. In addition, I had learning disabilities and had to attend a special school. The school system told my mother there was no hope for me and there was nothing they could do to teach me. Things got worse when my spine started to curve when I was a teenager when I learned I had three spinal diseases. I had to have spinal reconstructive surgery when I was 16. If one thing is true, it is I know pain and suffering.

Due to my difficulties, I wanted to help people with severe challenges. I went to college and earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology and computer Science and a Master’s Degree in Psychology. I then became a therapist and began working with people with technology addictions and those on the Autism Spectrum. Over the past 16 years, I have worked to help hundreds of people and know how to motivate and facilitate change.

I have had my challenges in life. I was addicted to Electronics and Video Games for six years. I have had problems being productive and combating procrastination. I have to work on myself daily to complete my goals, as it is hard to be a man today. I have lived through hardship and lack, and I know how hard it is to become successful. I can help you or a loved one become Successful!

Drive

As a therapist, drive is essential for both the therapist and the Client. Your therapist must be driven to help you and draw out your strengths and passions. Therapy is about the therapist assisting the Client in achieving realistic goals. Motivation is needed, as time is often the enemy of change. Over time, you will falter, and your therapist needs to have the drive to help push you toward the finish line.

I do not give up or bow out when things get complicated. As a Therapist who works with Addictions and Autism, I have learned to be patient and to push when needed. Over the past 16 years, I have learned many techniques to help you combat your problems.

Experience

Most Therapists lack the experience needed to treat Autism and addictions, such as Internet Addiction. Autism is a difficult condition to treat as it is often confused with ADHD. While many therapist can treat drug and alcohol addictions, most lack experience with behavior addictions, such as Internet Addiction. As I have experienced both conditions, I know how to treat both. 

I have a Master’s Degree in Psychology and earned an A average in Graduate School. I have been a therapist for the past 16 years and have helped hundreds of people change and improve their lives. I am a published Author and have written three books. I am a Public Speaker and have spoken in schools, hospitals, facilities, and even the FBI. My experience level is top-notch, as I know how to draw out potential and change within a person.

My Individual Therapy Process

Step 1

Initial Consultation

We begin with a Comprehensive Consultation to understand your challenges and to determine if you are ready for Therapy. The Consultation takes around 15 minutes.

Step 2

First Session

In the first session, we will discuss the specifics of your problem and discuss the therapeutic process. We will begin to set goals for Therapy and begin to discuss concrete solutions. 

Step 3

Weekly Therapy Sessions

Therapy will continue weekly to ensure momentum. There will be tasks to perform, as you will need to make changes, which will take time. Therapy is not a quick process, and change takes time. Weekly sessions are best.

Therapy is a process that takes time and work. It can sometimes be uncomfortable, as change is often met with resistance. Because change takes time, I often work with Clients for six months or longer.

Resources

Are Girls Biologically Protected Against Autism?

A new perspective published in Nature Genetics offers the most detailed genetic explanation yet for why autism is diagnosed four times more often in boys than girls. Researchers from the Harvard/MIT MD-PhD Program propose that genes expressed by the so-called “inactive” X chromosome provide females with a biological buffer against autism-linked genetic mutations — a phenomenon known as the female protective effect.

New Lawsuit Says Roblox and Fortnite Target Children

A new federal lawsuit against Roblox and Epic Games alleges that both companies hired licensed psychologists to deliberately engineer addiction in children using casino-style operant conditioning techniques. The complaint, filed on behalf of a ten-year-old who began playing at age five, is part of a growing litigation campaign emboldened by the landmark social media addiction verdicts of March 2026.

Why TikTok Makes You Anxious, Lonely, and Unhappy

A new study tracking 234 participants over three months finds that compulsive use of TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts triggers a sequential psychological chain — first increasing loneliness, then anxiety, and finally reducing overall life satisfaction. Researchers warn that short videos do not simply waste time; they quietly displace the real-world connections that sustain mental health.

The Surprising Mental Health Benefits of Less Screen Time

New research shows that even a modest reduction in smartphone use can produce dramatic mental health benefits. A major study published in PNAS Nexus found that participants who blocked mobile internet for just two weeks cut their screen time nearly in half, with improvements in depression comparable to antidepressant medication and cognitive gains equivalent to reversing a decade of age-related decline.

Is Social Media Really an Addiction? What Science Says

A California jury found Meta and YouTube liable for addicting a young woman to their platforms — but does heavy social media use actually meet the clinical definition of addiction? A new commentary in Nature by a Michigan State University researcher explains why scientists remain cautious about the label, and what needs to happen before medicine can formally answer that question.

New Study Raises Concerns About Pregnancy Medications

A landmark study analyzing 6.14 million maternal-child health records has found that common prenatal medications — including certain antidepressants, antipsychotics, and statins — are associated with a significantly increased risk of autism in children. Mothers prescribed four or more of these medications simultaneously faced a 2.33-fold higher risk, with exposure rates nearly quadrupling between 2014 and 2023.

Big Tech Faces Children’s Addiction Claims in Court

A federal bellwether trial is moving forward in Oakland, California, as school districts claim Meta, TikTok, Snap, and YouTube deliberately designed their platforms to foster addiction in children. U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers made clear the proceedings will be no-nonsense, setting the stage for a trial that could reshape how thousands of similar lawsuits are resolved.

New Autism Treatment Targets the Gut, Not the Brain

A recent study reveals that fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) could significantly improve symptoms of autism in children. Led by Dr. Priyom Bose, the innovative therapy uses hydrogen nanobubble water, avoiding traditional methods that require antibiotics. This research highlights the potential of gut microbiome manipulation in treating autism spectrum disorder.

Autism and Comorbidities: What Every Parent Should Know

A new review confirms that autistic children carry a significantly heavier burden of co-occurring health conditions than neurotypical peers. Across every age group studied, children with autism showed dramatically higher rates of gastrointestinal problems, sleep disorders, feeding difficulties, and anxiety — highlighting the urgent need for comprehensive, team-based care beyond the core autism diagnosis.

Smartphone Use in School Is Harming How Teens Think

A new study published in JAMA Network Open finds that teenagers spend more than two hours on their smartphones every school day, checking their phones 64 times during school hours. Researchers from the University of North Carolina found this habit is directly fragmenting attention spans and weakening cognitive control in adolescents.

Transform Your Life Today

Are you ready to take the next step toward improving your life? If so, contact me, and within 24 hours, I will respond to schedule your Free 15-Minute Consultation.

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