Private Practice Blog for Therapists
Hundreds of articles on building, growing, and sustaining your private practice — written by therapists, for therapists. Not recycled generic business advice.
Meet the zynnyme Team
The value of diversity isn’t exclusive to the zynnyme community — it’s something we embrace in our team, too. Check out these exclusive interviews with our team members today!
Self-Discovery and Vulnerability: Websites for Therapists with Kate
Learn why it’s so important to take foundational steps toward marketing, how to embrace the experience of being vulnerable to grow as a therapist, and how to tap into your community (and clients) to take those scary first steps!
Starting a Private Therapy Practice in California
You want to open a private therapy practice in California, but you’re not sure where to start and whether the market is too saturated. Check out this post to get started in practice!
Relocating Your Practice, Not Your Website: Websites for Therapists with Ashley
Ashley shares how she opened her online practice after relocating and starting from scratch due to her traveling lifestyle. She shares ways to improve your website's performance regardless of where you move and the importance of your copy.
The Parallel Process: Websites for Therapists with Robin
Robin shares her website process of starting from scratch to using a website-building service back to eventually doing it herself. She highlights what changes improved her website and shares advice on launching your own website.
The Ukrainian War and Trauma in Private Practice with Dr. Polina
Dr. Polina shares what to expect and what we can do as the Ukranian War is brought into our offices. She also opens up with Kelly about her first response to the war, how she overcame her initial grief, and the support received by her communities.
Attracting the Right Clients: Websites for Therapists with Erinn
Erinn shares how her online practice and website changed within a year of opening. She has gone through phases of not attracting anyone to attracting non-ideal clients in a city with a high demand for her work.
Therapy Is Awkward: Writing and Creating a Following with Nicole
Nicole and Miranda talk about different types of work within the therapy world. After feeling overworked with multiple jobs, Nicole created a meme page on Instagram that’s amassed 120k followers. She also shares the process of publishing a book, including whether you should self-publish or work with publishing houses.
Successful and Group Practice: Business School Q&A
In this exclusive Q&A, alumni of Business School for Therapists opened up about their journeys into group practice. They shared their stresses, setbacks, accomplishments, and advice on starting a successful group practice.
Business School for Therapists Q&A
Learn about determining your next steps in practice, accepting (or getting off) insurance, building client-generating websites, and acquiring an NPI for starting group therapy (we go over what this means and if you need one for your stage in practice).
Struggling in Private Practice: Business School Q&A
Learn from inspirational members of Business School for Therapists who’ve found success in practice after struggling! Whether you’re just starting to feel like you don’t know where to turn or you’ve been gasping for air for a long time, you’ll find some answers to help you get unstuck.
Starting a Private Practice: Business School Q&A
There’s no one-size-fits-all approach to starting a private practice, and we’re here to help no matter what your journey looks like. Whether you have no previous business experience or if this is your third business, you can find value in this Starting a Private Practice Q&A.
“BST was the best investment I have made in myself. I went from working 45-50 hours per week to working 25 hrs, doubling my income,” Cyndi
What if this really could change everything?
You don’t have to decide today.
Just get on the interest list and we’ll walk you through what Business School for Therapists is, what it includes, and how it’s helped thousands of therapists get their life (and income) back.