In this episode, I’m sitting down with Kris Jones to talk about something that can completely change how your practice grows without adding more to your plate.

This episode is a reminder that sustainability isn’t a fixed formula. It’s something you reevaluate in every season.

In this episode, I’m talking with Bianca Hughes about how to market your practice in a way that actually feels natural and not salesy. We get into why therapists avoid marketing, how imposter syndrome shows up, and what really helps clients find you.

Y’all ever look around at your practice and realize you’re doing something just because “that’s how everyone else does it”… but deep down, it’s not really working?

In this episode, I’m sitting down with Zack Ufland to talk through five things practice owners might need to stop doing. And I’ll be honest, some of these might ruffle a few feathers.

If you’ve been wondering whether private practice is the right move, or you’re in the early stages of planning your exit, this episode will help you think more clearly about your next step.

If you’ve ever wondered how to run a healthy practice while staying connected to the heart of the work, this episode is for you.

If you’re thinking about opening a second location or wondering what it takes to scale a practice across cities or states, this conversation will give you a realistic look at the opportunities and challenges that come with expansion.

In this episode, I sit down with David Sanchez, founder of Charlotte Counseling Associates, to talk about how he built a highly specialized, faith-based group practice focused on sex addiction, betrayal trauma, and couples healing. What began as a general solo practice slowly evolved into a clear niche — and that decision transformed his referrals, marketing, and long-term vision.

In this episode, I sit down with Jeremy Hinote, owner of Savannah River Counseling in Augusta, Georgia, to break down exactly how he negotiated a major reimbursement increase with one of the most notoriously difficult payers: Tricare.

If you’ve been feeling stretched thin or disconnected from your faith in your work, this episode offers a grounding reminder that you don’t have to carry it all alone.

If you’ve ever wondered how Lent can support both your faith and your work as a practice owner—without comparison, shame, or pressure—this episode is for you.

In this conversation, I talk about Lent as a rhythm of reflection rather than a task to complete. Whether you’ve practiced Lent for years or are just beginning to explore it, my hope is that this episode helps you see it not as something extra, but as a way to lead your practice—and your life—from a steadier, more faithful place.

I’m really glad you’re here today because this episode is a little different and honestly pretty personal for me. I’m talking about something I’ve never shared before, what it was actually like to write my first book. Not the polished highlight reel version, but the real behind-the-scenes story. The doubts, the learning curve, the surprises, and the parts I didn’t expect at all.

Staying the course doesn’t mean doing more.

It means learning what’s actually worth investing in.

Today, we’re talking about what it really looks like to lead when you’re tired. Not just physically tired, but soul tired. The kind of fatigue that comes from carrying responsibility for clients, staff, finances, and vision—often without realizing how much weight you’ve been holding.

If you’re in a slower season, feeling unsure, or wondering whether the decisions you’re making now will help or hurt you later, this conversation is for you. My hope is that this episode helps you stay rooted, steady, and faithful—without burning out or retreating from the very things that help your practice grow.

When the numbers feel unsteady, it’s easy to panic or pull back—but faithful leadership calls us to something deeper. This post explores how to stay grounded, discerning, and consistent through the natural ebbs and flows of practice ownership.

Whether you’re brand-new to private practice or scaling into a thriving group, the same question always surfaces: “What should I actually pay myself?”

Davia shares her powerful personal journey from file clerk to registered nurse to founder of a thriving billing company that now employs and empowers women across the country — military wives, single moms, survivors, and those who simply needed someone to believe in their potential. Her story alone is worth the listen.

I’m excited to welcome my dear friend and trusted colleague, Alison Pidgeon. Alison is the founder and CEO of Move Forward Counseling, a thriving multi-location practice in Pennsylvania with eight offices and more than 65 clinicians. I’ve had the joy of watching her grow from a single-location practice to a seven-figure business, and her insights on scaling are truly invaluable.