Advice guru Fiona Wallace develops a new brand of three-minute therapy for the Internet and takes on a client whose unique problem could help her promote her services.

After her business proposal is rejected by her mother, Fiona meets Ted Mitchell, who has been hired to evaluate her services by the Lachman Brothers.

Business is booming for reasons that have nothing to do with Fiona's actual abilities, but she's not complaining until she gets a new client with a personal connection to her family.

Fiona gets her house in order by hiring a new employee and hatching a scheme with her husband to expose the impostor in their family.

Fiona must undergo real 50-minute therapy with a psychiatrist in Boston whose longtime history with Fiona throws up some disturbing roadblocks for both of them. Meanwhile, former co-worker Gina is trying to find work.

Frustrated with Kip, his campaign, and with reality TV star Allegra, Fiona turns to her publishing magnate Austen for help, but finds she must handle her creative differences on her own

An old college friend rings up Fiona with a peculiar problem, while a phone call from Conan O'Brien comes with some unsolicited advice.

Fiona's old friend Newell tries to spark a romance with her; and she and Conan O'Brien square off against each other. Meanwhile, Fiona's mother looks to have lost her grip on reality again.

Newell is still bent out of shape over an experience he and Fiona shared in college 20 years ago; and Putsy gets caught up in a legal entanglement. Later, a disappointed Fiona learns that an old flame may finally be over her.

Fiona cures Newell of his obsession, but her handling of Robin has disastrous consequences for Kip's campaign; Fiona is surprised to find that Austen isn't flying solo anymore.

Fiona gets her first international client when Gemma Pankhurst-Jones calls from Buckingham Palace, where she works as a "proxy" for the royal family.