Money Skills For Therapists
Money can be stressful and confusing for therapists and health practitioners in private practice - dealing with all of our feelings and stories about it, understanding how to actually manage our business finances, and making money work for us in our lives can feel so daunting that many therapists just avoid dealing with money altogether. Join Linzy Bonham, therapist and creator of Money Skills for Therapists, as she demystifies all things private practice finances through short and sweet solo episodes, conversations with therapists who have transformed their relationships with money, and live coaching calls with Money Skills for Therapists students.
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How much and how often should I be paying myself from my private practice? How can I effectively manage my business expenses? How much money should I spend on personal development each year? How much should I set aside for taxes? These are some of the most common questions I help therapists solve when they join m
How much should you charge for a talk? This the question Alyssa Zajdel has been trying to navigate recently as she was invited to speak at small, local organizations and a larger college group. As a graduate of the Money Skills for Therapists course, she’s confident with her 1:1 pricing and the financial management o
While we often view bookkeepers as the magicians of our business finances, appreciating their attention to detail, their ability to categorize and match debits and credits, and for keeping our finances organized, there also exists the perception of a gap between the business owner’s and the bookkeeper’s knowledge of ho
If you feel like focus, organization, and impulsivity are some of your biggest challenges to managing your finances well, or that procrastination or avoidant behaviors sabotage your intentions with money, this episode will help ease the frustration. A rising topic of conversation among women in their 30s, 40s, and so
180: Managing Time Off Without Compromising Your Practice’s Stability with Edgar Frias
Have you ever felt guilty for taking a break from work? Do you find it challenging to balance your creative pursuits with your professional responsibilities? If so, you're not alone. Many therapists struggle with feelings of guilt or abandon if they take time away from their practice and worry that clients will need th
179: Valuing Equitable Dynamics as the Breadwinner of Your Household with Maegan Megginson
It's becoming increasingly common for me to work with therapy practice owners who are the primary breadwinner and/or a female in a hetero relationship. While this shift in dynamics is not only familiar to be, and a positive step towards gender equality, it can also bring its own set of challenges and complexities. Rel
