There's no shortage of DIY website builders available these days, so building a website for your therapy or coaching practice has never been easier. However, the task of figuring out what to include on your new website is a challenge, especially if you're just starting out.

It’s no secret that psychotherapy private practice owners, as well as other helpers and healers, are not usually fans of marketing themselves. Marketing your private practice can feel slimy, confusing, and daunting, especially when you’re first starting out.

SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization, and basically, it's the practice of optimizing your website to show up in search results (ideally at the top of the list). Why does it matter if you show up in search results? Because the higher you appear in a search result list, the less work you have to do to get people onto your private practice's website.

A website is only as good as its' ability to convert visitors into prospective clients, no matter how pretty it is (and I'm a fan of pretty websites).

If you own a private practice, you've probably heard about the importance of blogging to grow your business. But how do you get started with blogging for your business?

What is a brand? If the answer to this question alludes you, don’t worry. You’re not alone. When I was training to be a therapist, the last thing I was thinking about was branding - mostly because I had no idea what branding was.

When I ventured into business ownership, the idea of marketing made me sick to my stomach. I thought, “I’m fine with all other aspects of running a business, but if someone else could do this whole marketing thing, that would be greeeaaat.”

If you're searching for a more easeful and empowered way to grow your private practice, download my free guide to growing your practice on autopilot. In it, I outline the simple 3-step system to expand your reach and connect with hundreds of clients, even when you're not working.