Private Practice Business Series

In this post, I’d like to talk about business mindset for private practitioners. Having the right mindset is key to getting your business going and succeeding. Let’s begin. Do you sit sometimes and think things like: “I know a lot

Hi, and welcome to the third post in my Private Practice mini series aimed at practitioners in private practice, and anyone who works one-to-one with clients. In this post, I want to talk about those difficult times when we book

Hi, and welcome to the second post in my Private Practice mini series aimed at practitioners in private practice, and anyone who works one-to-one with clients. This week I want to focus on something that I see as “working in

Hi, and welcome to this mini series aimed at practitioners in private practice, and anyone who works one-to-one with clients. In this post we will talk about creating the mental space that leads clients to find us. I’ve been in

In this post, I’d like to talk about how you can trust your intuition – or what’s also known as your “gut feeling”. Depending on how we were raised, and the events that we’ve experienced in life, we will be

Welcome to installment of the private practice business mini-series, where I will wrap up our commitment to clients’ mini-series. Maintaining integrity, accountability and candour are major aspects of the counsellor’s commitment to their clients, to themselves and to the profession.

Welcome to this week’s In supervision post, where I will continue to discuss our commitment to clients in light of the BACP Ethical Framework and how I work in the therapy and supervision space.

Welcome to this mini-series on Ethics and Professional Standards where I will spend the next few posts evaluating the BACP ethical framework and its valuable insights, reviewing it from my individual point of view, gained through my years as a

“Do what you’re passionate about” and “I don’t do anything I don’t enjoy” are just two phrases of many that I like to live by. “Don’t make it a problem until it is a problem” is a third. So how