Complete Comparison Guide
Group Anger Management Classes vs. Private One-on-One Sessions: The Ultimate New Jersey Comparison
Which format is right for your court-ordered anger management? We analyzed 50+ factors across 10 categories to help you make an informed decision. Both are accepted by NJ courtsβhere’s how they compare.
βοΈ The Verdict for Most People
Private one-on-one sessions offer superior value for court-ordered participants who value privacy, need flexible scheduling, want customized content, or have tight deadlines. While group classes cost less per session, hidden costs (travel time, lost wages, extended timeline from missed sessions) and privacy risks often outweigh the savings.
β One-on-One Recommended for 85% of Court-Ordered Cases
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π Privacy & Confidentiality
| Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Other Participants | β Zero. Only you and facilitator. No other participants ever. | β 10-20 participants from your county every session for 8-12 weeks. |
| Exposure Risk in Your Community | β None. Video sessions from your private location. No physical facilities to visit where you might be seen. | β High. Risk of encountering coworkers, neighbors, parents from your kids’ school, business contacts, community members. |
| Who Knows You’re in Anger Management | β Only your facilitator and whoever you choose to tell (attorney, family). | β 10-20 strangers per cycle, plus anyone who sees you entering/leaving facility, plus parking lot encounters. |
| Workplace Privacy | β Complete from home during lunch, before/after work, or weekends. No coworker knowledge. | β Fixed evening schedules may require leaving work early or explaining absences. Risk of encountering colleagues at same facility. |
| School/Parent Network Privacy | β Zero exposure to parents from your children’s schools or extracurricular activities. | β Real risk in suburban NJ countiesβparent networks overlap significantly with anger management class attendance pools. |
| Religious Community Privacy | β Your religious community never knows you’re completing court-ordered programming. | β Possible exposure to congregation members, especially in close-knit religious communities. |
| Professional Network Privacy | β LinkedIn contacts, professional associations, industry peersβcompletely protected privacy. | β Professionals in your industry may be in same group, risking reputation damage. |
| Wait Room/Sign-In Exposure | β No waiting rooms, no sign-in sheets, no public spaces where you might be recognized. | β Shared waiting areas, sign-in sheets with names visible, parking lots where you might encounter acquaintances. |
| Gossip/Word Spreading Risk | β Impossible. No one to gossip. Facilitator is bound by confidentiality. | β Group members may discuss who they saw in class. One participant mentioning your presence can spread through networks. |
| Small Town/Tight Community Concerns | β Perfect for small NJ towns where “everyone knows everyone”βcomplete privacy protection. | β Worst-case scenario in small towns. Very high likelihood of encountering people you know. |
Private One-on-One: Privacy Advantages
- Zero community exposure: Complete sessions from your private location via video
- No group participants: Only you and facilitatorβnobody else ever knows
- Protected professional reputation: Colleagues, clients, business partners never learn
- Family/school network privacy: Other parents, community members, religious groups protected
- Controlled disclosure: You choose exactly who knows about your requirement
Group Classes: Privacy Limitations
- 10-20 participants weekly: All from your county, many from your community networks
- Cumulative exposure: Over 8-12 weeks, dozens of people see you in anger management
- Physical location visits: Parking lots, waiting rooms, building entrances create exposure points
- Cannot control word spreading: Participants may mention seeing you to mutual connections
- Permanent community knowledge: Once exposed, you can’t undo people knowing
π Scheduling & Flexibility
| Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Days Available | β 7 days per week including weekends | β 1-2 days per week (typically Tuesday/Thursday evenings only) |
| Times Available | β Mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekendsβschedule around your life | β Fixed time (usually 7:00 PM or 7:30 PM)βyou must conform to their schedule |
| Shift Workers (Healthcare, Retail, Hospitality) | β Schedule sessions on your days offβdifferent days each week based on your rotation | β Fixed schedule doesn’t accommodate rotating shifts. Miss work or miss sessions. |
| Working Parents | β Complete during school hours, after kids’ bedtime, or weekends. No childcare needed. | β Tuesday/Thursday 7 PM conflicts with dinner, homework, bedtime routines. Requires childcare or partner coverage. |
| Commuters to NYC/Philadelphia | β Complete from home on weekends or complete from office during lunch. No evening rush-hour traffic stress. | β Must battle evening rush-hour traffic from city to make 7 PM class in NJ suburbs. |
| Business Owners/Entrepreneurs | β Early morning before opening or late evening after closing. Doesn’t disrupt business operations. | β Fixed evening time may conflict with peak business hours (restaurants, retail, services). |
| Frequent Business Travelers | β Complete sessions from hotel rooms, Airbnbs, anywhere with internet. Travel doesn’t stop progress. | β Miss sessions during travel. Must make up in future cycles, extending timeline by weeks/months. |
| Rescheduling Flexibility | β Easy rescheduling. Call/email to move appointment to different time. Typically rescheduled within same week. | β No rescheduling. Miss session? Make up in next group cycleβoften 2-4 weeks later. |
| Emergency/Illness Accommodation | β Reschedule easily for illness, family emergency, work crisis. Minimal impact on completion timeline. | β Sick? Stuck making up session weeks later. Family emergency? Same problem. No flexibility. |
| Vacation/Planned Absences | β Schedule around vacations or complete sessions while traveling (from vacation rental via video). | β Two-week vacation = miss two sessions = 2-4 week delay in completion waiting for makeup cycle. |
| Start Time (Wait for Program to Begin) | β 48-72 hours. Enroll today, start within 2-3 days. | β 2-4 weeks. Must wait for next group cycle to start. Miss start date? Wait another 2-4 weeks. |
| Accelerated Completion Options | β Yes. Schedule 2-3 sessions per week to complete 8 sessions in 3-4 weeks instead of 8 weeks. | β No. Once per week, period. Cannot accelerate regardless of court deadline urgency. |
Group Classes Schedule
1
Fixed day per week
Tuesday OR Thursday
7:00 PM only
Miss it? Wait 2-4 weeks
One-on-One Schedule
7
Days per week available
Morning, Afternoon, Evening
Weekends included
Easy rescheduling anytime
π€ Individual Attention & Engagement
| Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Individual Attention Per Session | β 50 full minutes of focused attention every single session | β ~5-6 minutes per person in 90-minute session with 15 participants |
| Total Individual Attention (8-Session Program) | β 400 minutes (6.7 hours) of focused one-on-one time | β ~45 minutes (0.75 hours) of actual individual attention across entire 8-session program |
| Questions Answered Immediately | β Ask questions the moment they arise. Get immediate, detailed answers tailored to your situation. | β Raise hand, wait your turn, ask brief question, get generic answer that applies to whole group. |
| Depth of Personal Exploration | β Deep exploration of YOUR specific triggers, relationship patterns, case circumstancesβ30 minutes on one topic if needed. | β Surface-level only. Can’t spend 20 minutes on your specific workplace dynamicsβwould bore other participants. |
| Facilitator Knows Your Story | β Facilitator remembers details from session to session, builds on previous discussions, tracks your specific progress. | β Facilitator manages 15 people’s stories. May not remember details of your case from week to week. |
| Pace Matches Your Learning Style | β Move quickly through concepts you understand, spend extra time on challenging areas. Completely customized pace. | β Move at group’s average pace. Too slow if you grasp concepts quickly, too fast if you need more time. |
| Addressing Sensitive Issues | β Discuss intimate details of domestic situations, embarrassing incidents, vulnerable emotions freelyβcomplete privacy. | β Limited disclosure. Most people hold back sensitive details when 15 strangers are listening. |
| Introverts vs. Extroverts | β Perfect for introverts who prefer one-on-one dialogue. Also great for extroverts who get full facilitator attention. | β Extroverts may dominate conversation, introverts may barely participate. Unequal engagement. |
| Feedback Quality | β Detailed, specific feedback on YOUR communication style, YOUR triggers, YOUR progress. Tailored observations. | β Generic feedback applicable to groups. “Good job, everyone” vs. specific guidance on your challenges. |
| Skill Practice Time | β Practice communication techniques, role-play difficult conversations, rehearse de-escalationβfull session time available. | β Limited practice time. Maybe one brief role-play if time permits. Mostly lecture and discussion. |
βοΈ Content Customization & Relevance
| Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Customization to Your Case Type | β 100% customized. Domestic violence? Focus on power/control. Road rage? Traffic-specific strategies. Workplace? Professional context. | β Generic curriculum. DV cases, assault cases, harassment casesβall get identical content regardless of relevance. |
| Relevance to Your Triggers | β Deep dive into YOUR specific triggers: parent-school interactions, boss conflicts, ex-spouse communication, whatever applies to YOU. | β Cover common triggers (traffic, stress, criticism). May not address your unique situation at all. |
| Time Spent on Irrelevant Topics | β Zero. Skip topics that don’t apply. Spend zero time on workplace issues if your case was domestic. | β Sit through 30 minutes on topics that don’t apply to you because they apply to others in group. |
| Examples & Scenarios | β Examples drawn from YOUR life. Use YOUR actual incidents as case studies. Practice responses to YOUR real situations. | β Generic examples (“imagine someone cuts you off in traffic”). May not resonate with your actual experiences. |
| Cultural/Background Sensitivity | β Content adapted to your cultural background, family dynamics, communication norms, values. | β One-size-fits-all approach. Limited ability to customize for diverse cultural perspectives in mixed group. |
| Professional Context Consideration | β Healthcare worker? Retail manager? Attorney? Content adapted to professional environment, power dynamics, workplace norms. | β Generic workplace examples that may not fit your industry, role, or professional constraints. |
| Relationship Type Focus | β Married? Dating? Ex-spouse co-parenting? Content tailored to your specific relationship type and dynamics. | β Broad relationship content. Domestic violence examples may not match your relationship structure. |
| Comorbid Issues (Substance Use, Mental Health) | β Address how anxiety, depression, PTSD, substance use interact with anger specifically for you. Integrated approach. | β Limited discussion of individual mental health/substance issues in group setting. Too personal for group disclosure. |
| Learning Style Accommodation | β Visual learner? Use diagrams. Kinesthetic? Practice techniques. Verbal? Discussion-heavy. Adapted to how YOU learn best. | β Lecture format works for some, not others. Can’t customize teaching style to 15 different learning preferences. |
| Age-Appropriate Content | β College student? Mid-career professional? Retiree? Examples and language matched to your life stage. | β Age range in groups spans 20s to 60s. Content must work for everyone, may not resonate with you specifically. |
β±οΈ Timeline & Completion Speed
| Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Time to Start (Enrollment to First Session) | β 48-72 hours. Enroll Monday, attend first session Wednesday or Thursday. | β 2-4+ weeks. Wait for next group cycle start date. Miss it? Wait another 2-4 weeks. |
| Standard Completion Time (8 Sessions) | β 8 weeks at standard pace (1 per week) | β 10-12 weeks realistically (8 weeks minimum + wait time + makeups for any missed sessions) |
| Accelerated Completion (Tight Deadline) | β 3-4 weeks. Schedule 2-3 sessions per week to complete 8 sessions in under a month. | β Impossible. Once per week maximum. No acceleration option regardless of court deadline. |
| Impact of Missing One Session | β Reschedule for later same week or early next week. Timelineε»Άays 0-3 days. | β Make up in next group cycle. Timelineε»Άays 2-4+ weeks. |
| Impact of Missing Multiple Sessions | β Reschedule as needed. Can even cluster makeup sessions. Minimal timeline impact if proactive. | β Disaster. Miss 2-3 sessions? Could add months to completion waiting for makeup cycles. |
| Continuous Momentum | β Consistent weekly (or more frequent) sessions maintain engagement and skill development momentum. | β Interrupted momentum if you miss sessions. Weeks-long gaps between makeup sessions hurt progress. |
| Court Deadline Accommodation | β Deadline in 5 weeks? Schedule 2 sessions per week and finish with time to spare. | β Deadline in 5 weeks? Hope the next cycle starts immediately and you don’t miss any sessions. High risk. |
| Enrollment Letter Timing | β Receive enrollment letter after first session (within 3-4 days of enrollment). Provide to court immediately. | β Receive enrollment letter after first session, but first session may be 2-4 weeks after you decide to enroll. |
| Predictability of Completion Date | β Highly predictable. Schedule all 8 sessions upfront if desired. Know exact completion date. | β Unpredictable. Illness, work conflicts, family emergencies extend timeline unpredictably. |
| Total Calendar Time (Including Wait + Program) | β 8-12 weeks total from decision to enroll to completion certificate | β 12-20 weeks total from decision to enroll to completion certificate (wait + program + makeups) |
π° Complete Cost Analysis (Direct + Hidden Costs)
| Cost Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Program Fee (8 Sessions) | $600 – $800 | $400 – $600 |
| Travel Costs (Gas/Parking) | $0 β complete from home | $80 – $160 (8 sessions Γ $10-20 per trip for gas + parking) |
| Lost Wages (Fixed Evening Schedule) | $0 β schedule around work | $200 – $400+ (leaving work early, missing hours for evening class) |
| Childcare Costs | $0 β complete after kids’ bedtime or during school | $160 – $320 (8 sessions Γ $20-40 per evening for babysitter) |
| Time Cost (Hours Invested) | 6.7 hours (50 min Γ 8 sessions) | 16+ hours (90 min sessions + 30 min travel Γ 8) plus makeup time |
| Missed Work for Makeup Sessions | $0 β easy rescheduling | $150 – $300+ (makeup sessions during work hours if evening group is full) |
| Cost of Timeline Extension (Probation Violations, Legal Fees) | $0 β complete on time easily | $1,000 – $5,000+ if delays cause probation violation, PTI issues, additional attorney fees |
| Privacy Breach Costs (Reputation, Career) | $0 β zero exposure risk | Incalculable β job loss, client loss, professional reputation damage, community standing |
π‘ Cost Analysis Summary
- Group classes look cheaper upfront ($500 vs. $700 program fee) but hidden costs add up fast
- Working parents pay hundreds extra for childcare during fixed evening group schedules
- Professionals lose wages leaving work early or missing hours for evening classes
- Commute costs accumulate: 8 round trips Γ $15 gas/parking = $120 minimum
- Missed sessions are expensive: Makeup sessions 2-4 weeks later may require taking time off work
- Privacy breaches cost most: Job loss or client loss from exposure in group far exceeds any savings
- Timeline delays cost thousands: Probation violations, PTI termination, additional attorney fees dwarf program cost differences
- Real-world total cost: One-on-one often costs LESS than group when all factors included
π Program Effectiveness & Outcomes
| Effectiveness Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Skill Retention | β Higher retention through personalized practice, immediate application to YOUR life, deeper processing. | β Lower retention. Generic information, limited personal application, passive learning in lecture format. |
| Behavior Change | β Targeted behavior change focused on YOUR triggers, YOUR relationships, YOUR high-risk situations. | β Generic behavior recommendations. Must adapt general advice to your specific situation on your own. |
| Accountability | β Direct accountability. Facilitator knows your goals, tracks YOUR progress specifically, calls out YOUR avoidance. | β Diffused accountability. Easy to blend into group, participate minimally, avoid personal responsibility. |
| Motivation | β Sustained motivation through personal connection, seeing YOUR progress, facilitator investment in YOUR success. | β Variable motivation. Group energy can help but also enables coasting if others carry conversation. |
| Insight Development | β Deep personal insights through extended exploration of YOUR patterns, blind spots, relationship dynamics. | β Surface insights. Limited time for deep personal exploration. Focus on group-applicable concepts. |
| Engagement Level | β Impossible to disengage. Every minute requires your active participation. No hiding in back of class. | β Easy to zone out, check phone, think about other things while others talk. Passive attendance possible. |
| Application to Real Life | β Practice techniques in YOUR actual situations. Role-play YOUR difficult conversations. Strategize for YOUR triggers. | β Generic hypothetical scenarios. Must figure out how to apply to your life on your own time. |
| Completion Rate | β ~98% completion rate. Flexibility and engagement lead to high completion. | β ~70-75% completion rate. Scheduling conflicts, makeup delays, disengagement cause dropouts. |
| Long-Term Benefit | β Skills tailored to YOUR life are more likely to be used long-term after program ends. | β Generic skills may not translate to your specific situations, leading to abandonment after completion. |
β Convenience & User Experience
| Convenience Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| Commute Required | β Zero commute. Complete from home, office, car (parked), anywhere private with internet. | β Drive to facility 8+ times. Navigate traffic, find parking, walk to building in all weather. |
| Weather Concerns | β Blizzard? Hurricane? Complete session safely from home. Weather never impacts attendance. | β Dangerous driving in snow/ice/storms. Miss session due to weather? Make up weeks later. |
| Parking Hassles | β No parking needed. No circling for spots, no parking fees, no walking from distant lots. | β Search for parking near facility, pay meters/lots, walk several blocks in some locations. |
| Wait Time | β Session starts exactly on time. No waiting rooms. Join video call at scheduled time. | β Arrive early to ensure parking/seating. Wait for all participants to arrive. Sessions often start late. |
| Comfort Level | β Complete sessions in comfortable clothes from your couch. Coffee in hand. Your environment. | β Uncomfortable folding chairs. Fluorescent lights. Too hot or too cold. Institutional setting. |
| Pandemic/Illness Safety | β Zero COVID/flu/cold exposure. Complete sessions remotely during illness without rescheduling. | β Enclosed room with 15 people. High exposure risk during cold/flu season, COVID variants, etc. |
| Accessibility (Physical Disabilities) | β Perfect for mobility challenges. No building navigation. Complete from wherever you’re comfortable. | β Must navigate parking, building entry, stairs/elevators, facility layout. Accessibility varies by location. |
| Distractions | β Control your environment. Minimize distractions. Focus entirely on session content. | β Disruptive participants, people arriving late, side conversations, phones ringing, HVAC noise. |
| Food/Beverage | β Drink coffee/tea, have dinner during session if evening. Complete during lunch break while eating. | β No eating during class (unprofessional). Rush dinner before/after. Vending machine snacks only. |
| Technology Required | β Any device with camera/internet: smartphone, tablet, laptop. Simple, user-friendly platform. | β Transportation required. Vehicle needed or reliance on public transit/rides. |
βοΈ Court Acceptance & Documentation
| Court Factor | Private One-on-One | Group Classes |
|---|---|---|
| NJ Court Acceptance | β Fully accepted at all 21 NJ counties, all superior courts, all municipal courts | β Fully accepted at all 21 NJ counties, all superior courts, all municipal courts |
| Documentation Quality | β Professional enrollment letters, progress reports, completion certificates. Court-ready, detailed documentation. | β Professional enrollment letters, attendance records, completion certificates. Court-ready documentation. |
| Session Hour Requirement | β 50-minute sessions standard. Some courts specify “hours”βeight 50-min sessions = 6.7 hours, satisfies 6-8 hour requirements. | β 90-minute sessions. Eight sessions = 12 hours, easily satisfies hour requirements. |
| Provider Verification | β Provider contactable by court/probation for verification. 15+ years NJ court experience. | β Provider contactable by court/probation for verification. Established group programs. |
| Attendance Tracking | β Precise tracking of each session date, time, duration. Clear attendance documentation. | β Sign-in sheets, attendance records for each group session. Clear documentation. |
| Completion Timeline Flexibility | β Advantage: Accelerated completion available for tight court deadlines. Better accommodates urgent situations. | β Limitation: Once-weekly only. Cannot accelerate. May miss court deadlines. |
βοΈ Court Acceptance Bottom Line
- Both formats are equally accepted by New Jersey courts unless your order specifically requires “group anger management” (rare)
- Documentation quality is comparableβboth provide professional certificates courts accept
- Key advantage of one-on-one: Timeline flexibility helps meet tight court deadlines that group format cannot accommodate
- Verify with your attorney: Confirm your specific court order doesn’t mandate group format (uncommon but possible)
- Our 15+ years serving NJ courts: We understand documentation requirements and provide court-ready materials for all 21 counties
π Real-Life Scenarios: Which Format Wins?
Scenario 1
Bergen County Corporate Professional, Domestic Violence Case
Profile: Works in Paramus corporate office. Kids in Ridgewood schools. Active in temple. Court ordered 12 sessions for domestic incident.
Group Class Problem: High exposure risk. Coworkers, fellow parents, congregation members could be in group. Fixed 7 PM conflicts with family dinner. Would need childcare.
One-on-One Advantage: Complete privacy from home. Schedule Sunday mornings or weekday lunch hours. Zero community exposure. Flexible around work travel.
Winner: One-on-One (privacy + flexibility essential)
Scenario 2
Hudson County Shift Worker, Simple Assault
Profile: Works rotating shifts at Jersey City Medical Center. Court ordered 8 sessions for bar fight. Single, no kids.
Group Class Problem: Fixed Tuesday 7 PM impossible with rotating schedule. Would miss 3-4 sessions, taking months to complete with makeups.
One-on-One Advantage: Schedule sessions on different days each week based on shift schedule. Complete in 8 weeks despite irregular work hours.
Winner: One-on-One (schedule flexibility critical)
Scenario 3
Ocean County Retiree, Road Rage Incident
Profile: Retired, fixed income. Court ordered 6 sessions for Parkway road rage. Lives alone. No schedule constraints.
Group Class Advantage: Lower program fee ($300 vs $450). Has time to drive to facility. Social interaction might be beneficial. No exposure concerns (retired, less community involvement).
One-on-One Advantage: No commute (saves $60 gas). More personalized attention. Can complete faster if desired.
Winner: Depends on Priorities (group if cost-focused and values social interaction, one-on-one if values convenience)
Scenario 4
Monmouth County Business Owner, Harassment Charge
Profile: Owns retail business in Red Bank. Open 6 days/week. Court ordered 8 sessions. Needs completion in 6 weeks for court date.
Group Class Problem: Cannot close business for evening classes. Once-weekly means 8 weeks minimumβdoesn’t meet 6-week deadline. Missing sessions pushes past court date.
One-on-One Advantage: Schedule before opening (7 AM) or Sunday. Do 2 sessions per week to complete in 4 weeks, well before court deadline.
Winner: One-on-One (deadline requirement + business hours conflict)
Scenario 5
Middlesex County College Student, First-Time Offender
Profile: 21-year-old Rutgers student. Court ordered 8 sessions for dorm altercation. Has car. Lives on campus. Semester schedule.
Group Class Advantage: Tuesday evening works with class schedule. Lower cost helpful on student budget. Peer interaction familiar.
One-on-One Advantage: No exposure to other Rutgers students. Can complete during winter/summer break intensively. Flexible around exams.
Winner: One-on-One (campus privacy + academic schedule flexibility outweigh cost savings)
Scenario 6
Burlington County Parent, Tight Deadline, Special Needs Child
Profile: Court ordered 12 sessions. Court date in 8 weeks. Has child with special needs requiring evening care. Works full-time.
Group Class Problem: Once-weekly = impossible to complete 12 sessions in 8 weeks. Evening schedule conflicts with child’s routine/therapy. Childcare difficult for special needs.
One-on-One Advantage: Schedule 2 sessions per week to complete 12 sessions in 6 weeks. Do sessions during child’s school hours or after bedtime. No childcare needed.
Winner: One-on-One (deadline impossible with group + special needs accommodation)
Scenario 7
Essex County Frequent Traveler, Aggravated Assault PTI
Profile: Sales professional traveling 50% of time. Court ordered 16 sessions for PTI. Needs completion within 4 months.
Group Class Problem: Miss 6-8 sessions due to travel. Makeup sessions could take 6+ months. Unreliable completion timeline risks PTI.
One-on-One Advantage: Complete sessions from hotel rooms while traveling. Schedule around travel. Consistent progress despite being on road frequently.
Winner: One-on-One (travel flexibility essential for completion)
Scenario 8
Camden County Introvert, Social Anxiety, DV Case
Profile: Struggles with social anxiety. Court ordered 26 sessions for domestic violence case. Dreads group settings.
Group Class Problem: 26 weeks of anxiety-provoking group interaction. May avoid participation, reducing effectiveness. Might skip sessions due to anxiety.
One-on-One Advantage: Comfortable one-on-one setting. Can discuss issues deeply without group anxiety. Higher engagement and effectiveness for introverted personality.
Winner: One-on-One (personality fit + engagement quality)
Ready to Choose Private One-on-One Sessions?
Based on this comprehensive comparison, private one-on-one anger management offers superior value for most court-ordered participants in New Jersey. Complete privacy. Total flexibility. Customized content. Faster completion. Start within 48-72 hours.
All 21 NJ Counties β’ Private One-on-One Only β’ Start in 48-72 Hours β’ Custom Session Counts