How do you handle emotions that come up around money? As guest David Frank and Linzy discuss, instead of avoiding or combatting the emotions that come up around money, working with our emotions can strengthen our financial success. David, a financial planner who works with therapists, shares that focusing on our emotional responses to money and using those emotions as a way to strengthen our financial plans can be beneficial.

Have you considered how to partner with organizations to serve populations you love while still supporting yourself financially? Linzy talks with Dr. Omolara Uwemedimo who specializes in helping therapists create profitable practice partnerships that better serve communities without sacrificing the therapist’s wellbeing.

How can you better support your clients financially while still taking care of your own financial needs? Linzy talks with guest Christine Li, founder of Mentaya, who shares about the out-of-network benefits that many clients could access when attending therapy sessions with therapists who don’t take their insurance. Christine shares that many American therapy clients are missing out on little known insurance benefits that could save them money for each session even if they work with therapists who do not take their insurance.

How quickly are you getting new clients in for consultations? What does the onboarding process look like for a new client? Linzy’s guest Nicole McCance explores common problems group and solo practitioners have when onboarding new clients, and Nicole provides actionable solutions for how to address those problems.

How can your website better serve your private practice business? Guest Samantha Mabe talks about the importance of having a website presence and the essential components of websites for health practitioners in private practice.

Do you have contingency plans in place for your business? In this important conversation, guest Mary Beth Simon explains what it looks like for private practitioners to have contingency plans in place for their businesses. Mary Beth and Linzy discuss why it is wise for practice owners to have business contingency plans in place in addition to personal planning and how that process might look.

How can intuition play a more meaningful role in our relationship with money? Guest Jennifer McGurk shares about the connection between our relationship with money and our relationship with food. Linzy and Jennifer explore the ways that the stories we internalize about money and about food can have a lot of parallels, and they discuss how the messaging we receive for both can be counterproductive to our own well being.

Do you feel a sense of dread when thinking about bookkeeping and budgeting? Guest Cas Tyagi shares with Linzy about how bookkeeping, or looking back, and budgeting, or looking forward, can bring about positive transformation in your private practice business.

Have you considered how a fee-only financial advisor could help you with your money strategies? Financial advisor Ryan Derousseau joins Linzy on the podcast and shares tips for bringing down your taxable income as well as strategies to make your practice more sustainable as you prepare for retirement.

How can mastery help you settle into your business? What can honing your niche do for your private practice? Listen in to hear Linzy and guest Ali Shapiro talk about why it’s worth the time and effort it takes to work towards mastery and how slow, steady growth can be the most effective strategy.

Have you wondered about when to take your business to the next level or when it’s worth it in the US to become an S-corp? Linzy talks with Andrew Riesen of Heard, an all-in-one financial solution for therapists in private practice. They discuss a vital step all private practice owners should take when it comes to their business and how to take that step.

What does money mean to you, and how can it better serve you and your values? In this season six closer episode, the tables turn, and Maegan Megginson joins Linzy to interview her about what she has learned about money during her years working with therapists on their financial skills.