Business

In today's episode, Allison & Abundance Community member Alyssia discuss feeling unemployable at work because of nonsense policies, why a client-based transition plan makes more sense than a time-based transition plan, & how to reframe avoidance.

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TherapyNotes™

To check out our free resources, including weekly worksheets, visit https://abundancepracticebuilding.com/links. To fill your practice faster, join the Abundance Party at https://abundancepracticebuilding.com/abundancepart…

Guest Kasey Compton joins us on the podcast today! Tune in as she & Allison explain the vital role of accountability, how solo practitioners struggle with lifestyle congruence, & how to separate the symptom of your business' struggle from the core need.

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TherapyNotes™

About Kasey Compton

Kasey Compton is on a mission to help business owners find their entrepreneurial confidence. She went from bankrupt to Boss Babe when she took her first company from zero to three million in l…

Looking for marketing help but not sure how much it should cost ya? Check out today's Ask Allison episode for Allison's two cents.

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TherapyNotes™: TherapyNotes™ is the #1 rated EHR system for behavioral health professionals & now features e-prescribe. For a free two-month trial, click here or enter promo code Abundant at www.TherapyNotes.com.

To learn about the Abundance Party & to check out our free resources, including weekly worksheets, visit www.abundanceparty.com/free.

We're thrilled to welcome Linzy Bonham, MSW, RSW, to today's podcast. Tune in as she & Allison explore the importance of financial boundaries, emotional skills for money management, what it means to "run the numbers", & what an effective tax rate is & how to determine yours. Sponsored by: Money Nuts & Bolts: Grab your spot in Linzy Bonham’s FREE 1-hour masterclass, “The 4-Step Framework to Get Your Business Finances Totally in Order” by visiting: https://register.moneyskillsfortherapists.com/…

To hire a contract lawyer to draft new client paperwork (informed consents, notice of privacy practices, etc.) or to not hire a contract lawyer? That is the question…

I’d definitely recommend having an attorney look over your new client paperwork. I mentioned recently in an Instagram post that one thing I did wrong when I was first starting was that - with permission - I copied a friend’s intake paperwork. He was a psychologist. His dad was an attorney and had made sure it was air tight for h…

To hire a contract lawyer or not to hire a contract lawyer? That is this week's Ask Allison question. If you're wondering whether you should hire a lawyer to draft new client paperwork, then tune in!

Sponsored by:
TherapyNotes™

Do you have a question for Allison? Submit it over at www.abundanceparty.com/free, and we'll add it to the queue.  

Need help answering phone calls and converting them into clients? In today's episode of the podcast, Allison is talking with Abundance Party member Paige about hiring virtual assistants.

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TherapyNotes™
Brighter Vision

Want a 1:1 with Allison? Join the Inner Circle, our top-level of support that combines monthly 1:1 coaching, group sessions, opportunities to book a 1:1 with Allison, & lifetime access to the perks of the Abundance Party. Learn more: https://www.abundanceparty.com…

I don't know about y'all but the world has changed a little since I was in grad school. New grads and new group practice owners have reached out a lot recently about two things: tattoos visible in the office and the dreaded dress code conversation with new staff or supervisees.

I think we can all agree that there's bigger stuff going on in the world right now than a clinician having a visible quarter-sleeve tattoo or wearing a ripped pair of jeans to session. Unless someone's coming to work d…

I get a lot of questions that sometimes showcase more disappointment and discomfort at a certain stage of practice building than they are questions about a business name or a cranky landlord.

One issue that comes up a lot is what to do when someone has the same practice name as you. We’ve heard about this from clinicians down the street from each other with the same name and from people upset because someone across the country has the same name.

Unless you trademark your business name, this …

When we start our private practices, it can feel like a huge relief to take some clients with you from your old agency or group. Knowing you’re not starting at zero can be a huge boost for some therapists, but knowing the ethics behind it is also a majorly crucial first step. 

So can you take clients with you when you leave an agency or group practice? It depends on a few things; you may have had to sign a non-compete clause that says you wouldn’t solicit clients of the practice. Those don’t ty…