FOR THERAPISTS & PSYCHOLOGISTS IN PRIVATE PRACTICE

You didn’t train to run a business.

But you’re running one.

Clinically excellent. But the income isn’t consistent, the fees don’t feel right, and the business stays in the background.

That’s not a personal failing. It’s structural one. And it’s fixable.

You already know what you're avoiding in your practice. it's not the clinical work.

@thebusinessofprivatepractice

SOUND FAMILIAR?

Most practitioners in private practice have built something that works clinically. The

waiting list fills. Clients return. The therapeutic work is good.

But the financial side is postponed, unclear, or quietly avoided. Not out of incompetence.

Out of everything training taught about the relationship between helping and money.

Fees set years ago and not reviewed since

Insurance registration on the to-do list since qualifying

Income month to month feels inconsistent or unpredictable

Overgiving with time and undercharging with fees

A conflicted feeling about money that therapy training didn't help with

Assuming everyone else has figured this out except you