7 Things You Should Know About Private Practice From The Inside Out

My lists of subscribers and readers are swelling!  Thank you, thank you for passing along info about this blog to your colleagues and your professors (and to your massage therapists and your chiropractors and your physicians and all the other allied health professionals that you knew would be interested)!

If you are new to Private Practice from the Inside Out, I thought this post might be a really simple way to help you get to know me and start to get a a handle on the scope of information available to you right here.

My Very First Post

Working on Your Business – Working in your business is not the same as working on your business.  Here’s the difference and why it’s important to do both.

I Enjoyed This Post the Most

You Know Your Private Practice is In Trouble When You Say . . . . – If you hear any of these lines start to come out of your mouth, it’s time to check in . . . with yourself, with a coach, with a seasoned colleague that can help you get back on track.  Don’t let your practice suffer because you didn’t notice one of these 25 uh-oh lines.

A Post That Needs Your Input

Best and Worst of the Week -Need a place to vent and brag? Add your highs and lows in private practice here.

My Most Helpful Post

20 Questions to Ask Other Therapists – A tool to help you do your research before you hang your shingle out.

My Favorite Post

The Therapist’s Networking Guide: Introduction – This is actually a series on how to network effectively to build your private practice.

A Post You Shouldn’t Miss

Clinical Supervision and ‘Money Gouging’ – What your professors may not have told you about your clinical supervision and why clinical supervision costs so much.

A Post I Wish I Had Written

How to Conduct Your Own Annual Review – Chris Gillebeau at The Art of Nonconformity speaks my language.   This post talks about engaging in an annual self-review and goal setting.

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