get the word out about your services so that you can reach your goals

Marketing

Marketing is Necessary is an evolving collection inspired by the lessons, musings, and insights gained during the 2021 Traffic & Conversions Summit hosted by Digital Marketer This was my first year attending this action-packed conference and frankly, it was an amazing investment in my professional development as an entrepreneur and private practice creator. As you […]

Marketing is Necessary : People First

TCS2021

You’re constantly fantasizing about how great it’s going to feel when you start your own private practice and have the chance to make your own schedule, earn a livable wage, and have a manageable caseload.

Well, before you put in your 2 weeks-notice, here’s the #1 thing I recommend that all aspiring private practice creators do before quitting their 9 to 5 for full time private practice.

#1 Thing to-do BEFORE Quitting Your 9-5 & Starting a Full-Time Private Practice

Marketing

Figurately creating space for your client is what you do best, and of course, you want the physical space to match. The therapy office is where the tangible and intangible come together. Yes, that’s all well and good, BUT…

You probably hear a lot of private practice coaches and business consultants talk about building a six-figure practice and you swoon at the idea of earning more and working less.

Well, as we all know the primary way that therapists generate revenue in their practice is through their therapy sessions and the top inquiry I hear is “How do I determine my rates?”

What NOT to Do When Determining Your Therapy Session Rates

Marketing

Attracting your ideal client takes work and don’t sabotage your marketing efforts and your reputation by leaving out key components about what it’s going to take to collaborate with you.

Why Keeping Your Therapy Rates a Secret is Hurting Your Therapy Practice and Harming Potential Clients

Marketing

before you start comparing your saga to someone else’s highlight reel, let’s take a step back and get curious. How many clients do you need to see, in order to consider yourself full?