Podcasts about unconditional media

John Clarke joins the show; he helps private practice owners build a practice that they love. In this episode, John gives tips on how to do private practice made human. First, start with your “why”. Why are you considering private practice, or why did you get into private practice in the first place? Later, John gives more tips on establishing your endpoint, creating company values, and knowing your ideal income.  Meet John Clarke John Clarke is a licensed psychotherapist and a private practice expert at PrivatePracticeWorkshop. After learning a lot of things the hard way while building his first practice in San Francisco, he started a blog to share with others the lessons he had learned. Private Practice Workshop was born, and this blog eventually evolved into so much more: a thriving Facebook community, a successful podcast, online courses, and coaching/consulting. Some therapists want to learn how to use digital marketing to grow their audience and get more clients, but the majority just want to leave it to the pros. John founded Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists, to meet the biggest need of private practitioners: getting more clients! When he's not nerding out over all things private practice, he's playing jazz drums, practicing Muay Thai martial arts, and talking to his pets like they're humans. Having Fuel in the Tank Start with your why. You are crafting your purpose statement. Why do any of this in the first place? Why does this matter? Knowing your why will be your fuel source. So especially on days where it's tough to get out of bed in the morning like in a crisis, you need enough fuel in the tank to make this worth it. There are more risks associated with being a business owner than being an employee. There are more risks; there's more stress. You are going to take work home more often; you're liable to different things that you're not as responsible for if you're the employee of a company. So for John, it has to be worth that. The bumps in the road have to be worth it.  Why Private Practice? Many therapists feel like they were born to do this. They were born to help people. Take that one step further and write down why private practice? If your purpose in life is to help people, then why private practice? It's not the most effective place for you to help people. Do you have other ideas behind your purpose? Whether it's owning your schedule or increasing income. Try to get honest with yourself.  Establish Your Endpoint The endpoint is a mission statement. You should think big! You should think of the ripple effects of your work. Your mission statement is this high-level impact that your business could have on the world. Start to sketch out how are you going to get there? If you don't know where you're going, than any place will do—reverse engineer your big tasks. So if you want to get 50 fully booked students in this launch, you can start to work backward and go, then what do you need to do in these next one to three months to build your email list for that? What do you need to do this week to create more lead magnets to make your email list? So it helps if you trace back what actions you are taking today and what they should lead to. Establish Company Values  Establishing your company values will help you make decisions. Even if you're a solo practitioner, John highly recommends doing this. Create the kind of practice that you want to have for yourself. Put some thought into that and get out a piece of paper to write stuff down. When we write, we get clarity and can see the big picture. Set Your Ideal Income and Ideal Schedule Get in there, create that income target and make it sure it's based on something. What are you going to need to get that money, and how are you going to use it? Then, you can reverse engineer that around your schedule. If you want to make a certain amount, how many hours will you have to work to get there? What kind of schedule do you need? Start sketching out your days, weeks, months, and years and make sure when you look at your calendar that it seems right to you. It looks good. It looks like, yes, this is worth it. John's Resources Private Practice Workshop Listen to John's Podcast PODCAST| Grace and Gratitude with Gordon Brewer of the Practice of Therapy John's Free Online Training Apply For 1-1 Consulting  Other Resources TherapyNotes.com Financial Tips for Surviving The COVID-19 Crisis The Practice of Therapy Teachable Courses (use code SPRING2020) Money Matters in Private Practice | The Course G Suite for Therapists | The E-Course Session Note Helper Cool Resources Be a Podcast Guest Follow @TPOTpodcast on Instagram Meet Gordon Brewer, MEd, LMFT Gordon is the person behind The Practice of Therapy Podcast & Blog. He is also President and Founder of Kingsport Counseling Associates, PLLC. He is a therapist, consultant, business mentor, trainer, and writer. PLEASE Subscribe to The Practice of Therapy Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher and Google Play. Follow us on Twitter @therapistlearn and Pinterest “Like” us on Facebook

Gordon and a panel of private practice leaders and consultants discuss what we can do to navigate the uncertainties of the current COVID-19 crisis as private practice owners and clinicians. They discuss switching to online therapy and counseling. They also talk about the economic impact of people canceling sessions and the unknowns this places on practices. Plus, we learn creative ways to serve our clients like doing mini sessions, teaching meditation, and relationship-building. Also, start thinking about ways you can diversify your income and how to plan for future emergencies. Meet Alison Pidgeon Alison Pidgeon, MA, LPC, is a licensed professional counselor and the owner of Move Forward Counseling in Lancaster, PA. Her private practice,  which focuses on women's issues, currently consists of six other therapists and two assistants. Alison has recently purchased an office building to house her private practice and will be expanding to a total of 12 therapists in the fall of 2018. In addition, for the past two years, Alison has been working as a business consultant along with Joe Sanok, from Practice of the Practice, for other private practice owners. She loves being an entrepreneur and helping others achieve their dream of being their own boss. Alison's specialty as a consultant is how to have an insurance-based practice, helping those who are just starting out and how to grow from a solo to a group practice. Meet Amanda Patterson Amanda Patterson is a private practice consultant who helps therapists create business and marketing plans. She's the owner of a group practice, Caring Therapists of Broward in South Florida.  She's the founder of My Private Practice Tribe, an online community for therapists in private practice.  Find out more about Amanda here: www.amandapattersonlmhc.com Meet David Hall Dr. Stephen “David” Hall heads up content and creative direction as the “Chief Maven” of PsychMaven. He began his work as a psychotherapist in 2005, and he currently holds clinical licenses in Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling. He has built up multiple counseling practices in his years as a clinician, first in Georgia and then in his home state of Tennessee. In 2015, he led the start-up of an independent psychiatry clinic, Haven Family Psychiatry, in Knoxville, TN. Dr. Hall maintains a psychotherapy caseload and supervises postgraduate therapists in the practice he leads in the clinic, Haven Counseling Center at Haven Family Psychiatry.  Meet Jane Carter Jane Carter, LPC is a counselor and business coach from Asheville, NC. Jane has spent the last several years in private practice as a counselor and has recently begun focusing more on business coaching, not only for therapists but other businesses as well.  Her website is: JaneCarterCoaching.com Jane says, “As a therapist, business coach, and life coach, I love helping people navigate the path to achieving their goals for a meaningful life. I apply these principles in my own life in the mountains of Asheville, NC, where I'm an outdoorswoman, world-traveler, dog-mama, food-and-wine lover, reader, and coffee-shop connoisseur. Meet Jessica Tappana Jessica Tappana started her private practice on her maternity leave about 20 months ago. After filling up in only a matter of months, she decided to bring on other therapists as 1099s and transitioned Aspire Counseling into a group practice. Worried about how she would fill the caseloads of these new therapists, Jessica tried several different marketing strategies.  Ultimately, she decided to focus on getting her website to the first page of Google and began teaching herself SEO at nights after her kids were in bed. Slowly after gathering a couple of tips here and there, she got her website to the first page for nearly every keyword she targets.  Aspire Counseling has grown to now include five therapists and a virtual assistant! In fact, all of the therapists are nearly full, and Jessica hopes to find a few more quality team members in the months to come. Meet Joe Sanok Joe Sanok, MA, LLP, LPC, NCC is the person behind the #1podcast for therapists, The Practice of the Practice. Joe has helped hundreds of private practice owners in growing and scaling their private practices. Joe has also been a mentor and coach for Gordon in his journey and inspired him to start The Practice of Therapy. Joe says, “In 2012 I launched Practice of the Practice to blog about what I was learning about business, marketing, and private practice. Since then, my income has gone up over 2,000%. In the beginning, I was making around $1000 per month. In 2015, I grossed over $200k! In fact, every month I post exactly what I made and how I made it. It's important to me, because we don't usually talk about money and how to make it in an ethical way. I want to increase your influence and your income!” Meet John Clarke John Clarke is a licensed psychotherapist and a private practice expert at PrivatePracticeWorkshop. After learning a lot of things the hard way while building his first practice in San Francisco, he started a blog to share with others the lessons he had learned. Private Practice Workshop was born, and this blog eventually evolved into so much more: a thriving Facebook community, a successful podcast, online courses, and coaching/consulting. Some therapists want to learn how to use digital marketing to grow their audience and get more clients, but the majority just want to leave it to the pros. John founded Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists, to meet the biggest need of private practitioners: getting more clients! Meet Kasey Compton Kasey built a million-dollar practice with over seventy-five staff members in less than two years from the ground up. She is the President/CEO of Mindsight Behavioral Group with multiple offices located in Kentucky.  Kasey says, “it definitely wasn't easy but I learned a lot scaling a practice”. She is now in year three and her business with basically running itself; largely due to the systems and processes we put into place. Now, Kasey is a behavioral group consultant (www.consultwithkc.com) and author that helps practices avoid mistakes by cleaning up their systems, implementing better processes, and understanding what to do with their money. Kasey says, “ I take so much pride in my own practice and now I feel honored to help others grow too.” Meet Katie Englert Katie Englert, LPCC, NCC, BC-TMH is an experienced entrepreneur who works with therapists to help them pioneer new ways to practice.  She believes that helping therapists find their purpose as a therapist is how the mental health field will prosper.  Katie has started and grown six-figure group private practices and co-created Practikat, the first online marketplace exclusive for therapists.  She loves helping therapists discover products they have already created!  Outside of work, she enjoys spending time on the soccer field with her kids, travel, hanging out with her family and learning about her family history. About Katie Lemieux I attended graduate school at Nova Southeastern University and graduated with my Master's degree in Marriage and Family Therapy with a specialization in Medical Family Therapy in 2004. I fell in love with couple's work which is my main specialty.  I am trained in the Gottman Method of Couples Therapy and Emotionally Focused Therapy. I am the proud Co-Owner of The Private Practice Startup.  My business partner is the amazing Dr. Kate Campbell. We inspire ambitious mental health professionals to brand themselves and grow their dream private practice. Meet Marissa Lawton “I'm passionate about bringing my two loves together: strategy and therapy, to help my therapeutic community thrive in the online space. It is seriously one of the most important aspects of my life to help other therapists create on-brand messages that target their ideal clients and build the private practices they've always longed for.” Marissa's mission is to help clinicians in various stages of private practice to create online marketing plans that attract clients with integrity and authenticity. Marissa says, “there is seriously no point in portraying yourself online in a way that contradicts who you are in session, no matter how many calls it brings you. When you invite me to help you with your online marketing, you're partnering with someone who takes your practice, your goals, and your dreams into consideration. You're getting a guide who promises to walk alongside you every step of the way.” Meet Whitney Owens I enjoy working with both adults and adolescents on an individual basis. I have experience working with those suffering from depression, anxiety, self-harming behaviors, identity formation, relational issues, and other mood disorders. I use a variety of therapeutic models such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Interpersonal Therapy. I have been seeing clients since 2009 in a variety of settings. While earning my Master in Professional Counseling from Richmont Graduate University, I saw young adults at a residential treatment facility. In 2010 I moved to Colorado where I spent four years working at an inpatient and day treatment facility. Also while in Colorado, I joined a group practice and saw teenagers and adults. In 2014 I moved back to Savannah and started Water's Edge Counseling. I am a Licensed Professional Counselor in Georgia and a member of the American Counseling Association and the Licensed Professional Counseling Association of Georgia. In addition to counseling, I also offer a number of other services including training and speaking engagements. Making the Switch to Telemental Health It's time to be creative and flexible. Put a pop-up on the website stating that you are offering telemental health services. Do not put your client's health at risk – do not see clients in person. Now is the time to get ahead of everything and start seeing clients virtually. Remember HIPAA. Creative Ways to Serve Clients Discount your fees. Do mini sessions. Charge a small fee for a mindfulness meet-up. Teach meditation techniques. Work on relationship-building during this time. Write blog posts to provide useful information for your community. Emergency Planning Practice both short-term and long-term thinking. Make sure you keep your long-term vision in mind. Have a three to six-month fund ready for emergencies like this. This is either an opportunity or a challenge. Take lessons during this recovery. Be realistic with your staff. Make sure all your staff is working toward the same thing. Call your liability insurance. Email your boards to get clarification on things. Therapists need to think about what really matters: your health, your clinician's health, your client's health, and your business. What To Do Now Use this time to position your brand, grow your email list, create multiple streams of revenue. Deepen your relationships. Bring joy to your life every single day and to other people. Work on the products that you are developing. Look long-term and start preparing for the future. Think about offering a discounted rate. Self-care! Being transparent… Some of the links below are affiliate links.  This simply means that if you use the link to make a purchase, I get a commission at no extra cost to you.  Thanks for using the links! Alison's Resources alison@practiceofthepractice.com Grow a Group Practice Podcast Amanda's Resources My Private Practice Tribe Website David's Resources The Narrative Institute PsychMaven Jane's Resources JaneCarterCoaching.com “Money Mindset in Private Practice | TPOT Podcast 005” Jessica's Resources Aspire Counseling MO Simplified SEO Consulting  Joe's Resources Practice of the Practice Killin'It Camp John's Resources Private Practice Workshop John's Free Email Marketing Course Kasey's Resources hello@consultwithkc.com  Consult with KC Katie E's Resources Practikat Katie L's Resources Private Practice Startup Marissa's Resources Marissa's Website The Empathy Rising Podcast Side Hustle Support Group Whitney's Resources Waters Edge Counseling  Whitney Owens | Starting Fresh & Growing Fast in Private Practice | TPOT Podcast 036 Faith in Practice Consulting with Whitney @Practice of the Practice Other Resources TherapyNotes.com Apply for the Focus Group G Suite for Therapists | The E-Course Session Note Helper Cool Resources Be a Podcast Guest Follow @TPOTpodcast on Instagram Meet Gordon Brewer, MEd, LMFT Gordon is the person behind The Practice of Therapy Podcast & Blog. He is also President and Founder of Kingsport Counseling Associates, PLLC. He is a therapist, consultant, business mentor, trainer, and writer. PLEASE Subscribe to The Practice of Therapy Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher and Google Play. Follow us on Twitter @therapistlearn and Pinterest “Like” us on Facebook

Matt Milloway from Unconditional Media joins the show this week to talk about therapists’ most dreaded topic: search engine optimization (SEO). Included in this episode: How to get Google’s trust How to maintain your position once you’re ranking well What to do if you’re just starting out When to hire an SEO professional Practice Solutions: www.practicesol.com/john Get Seen Summit: www.getseensummit.com Digital Marketing Made Simple: www.thejohnclarke.com/simple

John shares his reflections after his weekend in Philly for the Get Seen Summit. Then, he shares some nuggets of digital marketing from each of his Google Ads team members from Unconditional Media. Also, he deals with the cat hair that keeps getting stuck to his microphone.   “Free lunch Wednesdays”: www.thejohnclarke.com/yum Practice Solutions: www.practicesol.com/john Facebook group: www.thejohnclarke.com/fbgroup Course interest list: www.thejohnclarke.com/simple

Matt Headland from Unconditional Media joins the show this week to talk about Google Ads (formerly Google AdWords) basics, the elements of a successful campaign, and four questions every therapist should ask themselves. Practice Solutions: www.practicesol.com/john Get Seen Summit: www.getseensummit.com Digital Marketing Made Simple: www.thejohnclarke.com/simple

This Week John is sharing five lessons he has learned in building five businesses. Today he’ll be talking about Unconditional Media. Included in today’s episode: People want to do business with people, not a company or a product 20% of your efforts will yield 80% of your results Decide what you believe about how to approach customer service Know that true category design looks like Make a product that’s so good that you don’t need to do much marketing Apply to work with John at www.privatepracticeworkshop.com/coaching Don’t forget to tune in next week for more! CREDITS: Written By: John Clarke Produced by: Laura Correa Theme Song By Alex Ortiz Follow John on Instagram: @the_john_clarke  

Get ready for a really special episode... this week Cat chats with John Clarke, aka her husband! John is a therapist turned digital marketing pro and entrepreneur whose main mission in life is to serve others. He talks about the tough decisions he's had to make in the journey towards entrepreneurship and the rewards he has reaped along the way. The pair also talk about living in Mexico, living a life of service, and building businesses in alignment with your values. This episode is packed with valuable advice about life, business, and personal change. Tune in now! To learn more about John, you can find him at: Private Practice Workshop as mentioned on the show or Unconditional Media for digital marketing services.

Jeff Guenther of The Practice Academy shares his research results from user behavior of his Portland-based counselor directory, and the results are mind-blowing! Included in this episode: Yawning in session Email marketing tips Clients who call vs email Bringing therapy into the modern age Which presenting issues are most searched Which therapeutic approaches are most searched How much clients are willing to pay based on their searches The elements of a more effective profile picture Jeff is a mental health therapist with over ten years of successful private practice experience. He has been teaching healthcare workers how to acquire more clients through their digital assets since 2005. In 2013, Jeff created Portland’s number one mental health directory, consistently ranked first for all important search terms. He recently launched an alternative healthcare directory to serve all other wellness practitioners in the Portland-area. https://www.therapyden.com/ https://www.thepracticeacademy.com/ Today’s podcast sponsor is Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists. Unconditional Media helps answer the biggest and most stressful question in the minds of every therapist: “how am I going to get more clients?” UM helps you clarify and amplify your message so that more people can find the help they need in you. Get started today with Google AdWords, Search Engine Optimization, or custom website creation today at www.unconditional.media.

Ok, so this episode is only a *little* bit about aliens. It’s really a philosophical, beard stroking chat about all things life, values, and being human. Oh, and private practice. More in this episode: Mystery as a part of life Trauma and disrupted realities Living in a dualistic world Leaning into the anxiety of private practice Starting a private practice isn’t for everyone Who owns you? Vs owning your dollar How to make financial decisions The true value of money Money and happiness This is one of the most unique PPW episodes ever recorded. Do yourself a favor and don’t miss it. John Harrison is a licensed mental health counselor and certified Relational Life Therapist. He has extensive experience working with men while serving as an Army officer, as a therapist at the VA hospital, and as a marriage therapist. He is a proud father of 2 young girls. He owns Life Made Conscious located in Cincinnati, Ohio and is the host of the True Calling Project podcast. Today’s podcast sponsor is Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists. Unconditional Media helps answer the biggest and most stressful question in the minds of every therapist: “how am I going to get more clients?” UM helps you clarify and amplify your message so that more people can find the help they need in you. Get started today with Google AdWords, Search Engine Optimization, or custom website creation today at www.unconditional.media.

In this podcast episode Gordon has a conversation with John Clarke from Private Practice Workshop and Unconditional Media.  Gordon and John talk about online marketing for your private practice and some of the strategies and ways to market.  John talks about some of the different philosophies of marketing and how these can be applied to private practice. John and Gordon also talk about branding and how that differs from advertising and some strategies for creating a private practice “brand”. They talk about the importance of being able to connect with potential clients and communicate to them about how you can help them with their problems. Ultimately marketing is about getting you and your private practice in front of potential clients and communicating to them about how you will help them.

Today's episode is brought to you by Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists, specializing in Google Adwords, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), and custom website development. Book your free consultation at: www.unconditional.media Offering a free 15-20 minute phone or Skype consultation to a prospective client is a popular approach of many private-pay therapists, and one that can really pay off if you know how to handle it well. On the other hand, if it doesn’t go well, it can discourage a client from further pursuing therapy with you. How does it usually go for you? As I’ve said in an earlier post, when clients finally take the next step of calling you, they’re ready for their search for a new therapist to be over. Your job is to make this easier for them, to make it clear that yes, they’re in the right place. In fact, I often use that very language. Here are my 6 essential tips for navigating that first phone call: Answer the phone in a professional manner. This might seem obvious to some, but it’s worth mentioning. If you use your personal cell number as your business number as well, maybe you just answer with “hello.” Clients are going to be confused right off the bat, and often they’re already anxious. Make it clear that they have dialed the right number. Something as simple as, “Hello, this is John” is a great start. Even in my small group practice, I answer the phone with “Charlotte Counseling and Wellness, this is John” every time, because I want to convey professionalism and high value from the very first interaction. Use your counseling skills to get the conversation started. Again, they’re nervous, and most people don’t know where to begin once they have you on the line–they’re hoping you’ll take the reigns right away. Maybe start out with something like, “I’m so glad you called. Tell me a little bit about what’s going on for you,” and see how comfortable they are answering that question. Do a little bit of reflection, but don’t overdo it. Demonstrate your expertise. Expanding on using those basic listening skills, the first conversation is the perfect opportunity for you to also convey your value and expertise. You can really reach a client by saying something along the lines of “it sounds like you’re struggling with X, Y, and Z. You’re in the right place–I treat issues like the ones you’re describing everyday. Here’s how I’ve helped people through these kinds of issues in the past...” Be prepared to talk about money. Especially if you’re running a private-pay practice, you need to be ready to talk about your fees. When the client asks, start off by stating your fee plainly and with appropriate confidence. Have a second part to your fee spiel ready to go–otherwise you end up with an awkward silence after you state your fee and the client sits there on the other end thinking it through, and maybe waiting for you to say you’ll slide for them. You might try saying something like “I’m a specialist with advanced training in X, Y, Z, and my fee is $150 per session. I provide statements to my clients at the end of each month, and many are able to be at least partially reimbursed for the cost of therapy.” Stay positive, and help them get the information they need. You should already know before you pick up the phone whether you have a sliding scale slot to offer at the moment, and how far you’re willing to slide, based on your current caseload of full-fee clients. Have your calendar ready. Most clients will benefit from booking their first appointment at the end of the phone call. Many have already waited weeks or months to start therapy, so this is a big deal, and you want to both acknowledge and validate that, and be ready to convert this prospective client into an official client. I tell each new client that even if they end up needing to reschedule, let’s go ahead and put something on the books. Most clients are relieved to be able to do so, and they can rest easy that their search for a therapist has just ended. Instill hope. We know from common factors research that hope is a significant factor in predicting therapeutic outcome and success. You want to convey a sense of hope from the very beginning. This happens when you accurately capture the picture that the client is painting for you during the phone call, summarize their needs, and communicate to them that things will get better. This sets the stage for great therapy work and a satisfied consumer. What is your current conversion rate for when clients call? How many book that first appointment with you? How could you improve your approach to this critical aspect of your business?

I’ve learned an unbelievable amount about marketing from my dog trainer. Katrina Kensington, founder of Keen Dog in Charlotte NC is on the show to talk to us about building a community around your brand. Katrina also tells us how to differentiate your business, build lasting community partnerships, and how to gain and keep the attention of your audience. Also included in this episode: The OFFICIAL launch of Unconditional Media, a new digital marketing team for therapists, specializing in SEO and Google AdWords. Book your free consultation today at www.unconditional.media KeenDog is a lead by husband and wife team Katrina & Phillip Kensington. For nearly 7 years this dynamic duo has worked side by side to create innovative training techniques for both their clients and their trainers, with a mindset that every day we can improve as a company. It is our belief that dog training should be a fun and interactive life experience for both owner and dog, coaching both equally on how to properly communicate between two species and live a happy life together. Katrina and Phillip exude our training philosophy of active training – they run, hike, bike, swim and weight train all with their four dogs – Zoey, a rescue Chow-mix, Bullet, a Cooper’s Australian Shepherd, Carmella, a Season’s Gold Golden Retriever, and Opie, a Southern Soul Australian Shepherd. Advocates for animal rights (Katrina herself is a vegan), this love for animals shows in their dog training techniques as they believe that training a dog to understand our language should be done using a variety of methods that is fair and fun. Katrina has an eye for training both dogs and people, and her ability to multi-task at a quick speed, allows KeenDog to constantly be evolving. Katrina has also appeared in a variety of commercials (Cosequin) and television appearances (Good Day Charlotte), and is a leader in the dog training world with her many YouTube tutorial videos. Katrina is a member of the International Association of Canine Professionals and has completed PTSD Service Dog Training from This Able Veteran.

John Clarke has a lot going on right now. Here’s what John has done within the last two years: grown a thriving, cash-pay practice in a brand new city for the SECOND time in his life, founded Private Practice Workshop to help therapists build their own practices, and most recently unveiled Unconditional Media as a digital marketing company specifically for ... Read More The post TTP #32: John Clarke – Digital Marketing for Psychologists appeared first on The Testing Psychologist.

I rarely dedicate podcast episodes to business stuff. There are plenty of other podcasts out there that specialize in that. Nevertheless, I decided to change that for this episode and invite John Clarke on the podcast. John is a licensed therapist, business coach, and wordsmith for therapists who helps therapists fill the empty slots on their calendars and overcome their fears of digital marketing. He’s learned a lot of things the hard way in multiple practices from the ground up in highly competitive regions of the country, and started writing about those lessons at PrivatePracticeWorkshop.com. Today, John owns a thriving private pay group practice in Charlotte, NC and is the founder of Unconditional Media, the digital marketing team for therapists in private practice nationwide.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.