Any time we set out to master a new skill…
there’s a learning curve.
No one knows how to do things perfectly right away and there are a lot of starts, stops, and stumbles along the way. Especially when it comes to building a business.
there’s a learning curve.
No one knows how to do things perfectly right away and there are a lot of starts, stops, and stumbles along the way. Especially when it comes to building a business.
brings up all kinds of questions.
And while there’s definitely something to listening and following experts in the field, sometimes these leaders are a bit further removed from our struggles.
In contrast, learning from your peers can bridge this experience gap and give you a change to get ideas that are more appropriate for your stage of practice-building.
can start to get really freaking boring.
And when you’re writing a different version of the same 2000 words on a weekly basis, bllogging can start to feel like a chore rather than an enjoyable way to market your private practice.
Now, while I’m the queen of type-A structure and systems, I do agree that incorporating variety into your blogging strategy is a must. First, it keeps you from getting bored. And it also allows you clients to binge on the content you’ve created and start to get a clear sense of what it would be like to work with you.
On this episode, I talk about the five types of blog posts that work really well for a therapy practice, how to make sure you have variety on your blog, and share whether everything you write has to have a pre-defined purpose.
Read Moresome of the basic benefits of blogging.
Creating consistent content boosts your SEO, helps those who are looking for a therapist find the right one, and adds a depth to your website that wouldn’t exist otherwise.
to take over our lives.
Seriously, I think anyone with an entrepreneurial spirit has a bit of tunnel vision and therapists in private practice are no exception.
And while there is a special flavor of dopamine that comes from surpassing business goals, chasing the high that comes with a successful practice can often lead us to forget about the other areas of our lives that are important.
Read Moreto maximize the revenue you bring in from your online income stream.
If you’ve spent any time in the online space learning about “passive” income, you’ve likely herd the phrase that “the money is in the list” - the email list that is. And while I 100% agree with this sentiment, there is an often overlooked element of your email list that can start making you passive dollars quickly and before you have a huge audience.
Read Morebetween hands-off selling and hands off delivery.
When it comes to scaling your private practice, there is a real draw about moving beyond 1:1 therapy clients. Which is what is so appealing about creating an online income stream.
The term passive income is used as a kind of blanket term for any type of online income. However, setting up funnels and systems for bringing in revenue is not the same thing as never showing up for your online audience.
Read MoreAs you build your private practice, that you are going to become a pretty great marketer.
Now, if you’re new to private practice, or new to treating your practice more like a business, this can feel like a far off pipe dream. But trust me. In the not-too-distant future, you are going to have the basics that I cover in most of my podcast episodes down.
Which is when taking your marketing to the next level makes sense. That’s not to say you need to rely on tons of complicated strategies to fill your caseload. In fact, I argue the opposite.
Read Morethat as entrepreneurs we have a bit of a competitive streak. We’re ambitious and our aspirations matter to us.