My long-term therapist was functionally useless. Everything she said boiled down to "don't worry so much" and "have you tried taking up a new hobby?" She even agreed that my anxiety triggers were objectively real, horrible, and unavoidable. I even had a breakdown right after a session ended because she decided to part ways by saying, "That's right, your loved ones will die and might face horrible medical episodes and declines. It will be very difficult and painful for you to go through." No encouragement for resilience or whatever, that's just how she ended it lol. Kind of felt like she was trying to badger me into another session by reopening my wounds.
Agree with other commenters that most of what I heard, could be gathered for free from AI chatbots (who always pressure you to go to therapy anyway) or from online resources. Just felt like awkwardly talking to some stranger on the train. She would spend half of the sessions talking about herself and how she would personally handle my problem, which wasn't helpful. Just her trying to drive towards a nonexistent eureka moment and coaching me into a psych-approved response. Never felt like it was safe enough for me to really let loose. Pretty sure I've read that for many people, talking to a licensed therapist is no different than a placebo (i.e. talking to literally anyone at all).
Pro-therapy people always tell you to shop around and try as many therapists as possible to find the right fit, but frankly I don't have the time or money. I tried a few and all gave me the same result. Most "methods" like CBT, DBT, etc. can be found online or through workbooks. YMMV on antidepressants, but they were far cheaper and helped me more, especially since my therapists all told me that my problems couldn't be solved by anything except "mindfulness" and "positive thinking." Which were impossible for me until I got on antidepressants since before then I literally could not think about anything except trying to kill myself.