I agree with the reply above. I didn't speak to my therapist in-between sessions unless it was to change appointment times or her sending over any follow-up material (I did CBT, so worksheets etc.)
My therapist always said her goal was to give me the tools to manage my anxiety & panic as opposed to having an hourly appointment for months on end, and it was successful for me. She was very clear that as it was CBT, I would need to put in the work and I appreciated the structure she gave me. It was my responsibility to know what I wanted to achieve, as it wasn't for her to tell me, if that makes sense. I was given recommendations on books to read in my own time (she recommended the Overcoming series, which was useful) but I also did my own research.
I think a lot of it comes down to the relationship you have with your therapist too. I knew my therapist was the right fit from the first appointment, but some people don't gel with theirs and that's ok - ultimately it's your time and money, so if you don't feel like she's a good fit, you can always speak to someone else.