The three problems with financial independence no one talks about. And the only thing to do about it.

A few surprising thoughts on the importance of generational wealth for therapists and counselors.

A guide to the best ways for counselors and therapists to get out of debt.

In which we explore the financial difference between joining a group practice or starting a solo practice

How therapists and mental health counselors can use the 4% rule to achieve financial independence.

I recently wrote a blog about how to become a wealthy therapist . One of the things I've found is, for many people you have to be very...

After I finished my Ph.D I was unsure what to do next. I felt I needed another mountain to climb. When I thought about it, it seemed there were a few obvious things I needed to learn. One of those was fitness. Another was nutrition. A third was money. I picked money. Partly because I knew we'd be starting a family and I wanted to provide for us, and partly because it seemed if I understood money I'd have time for the other two. So for the past 7ish years I've studied money. I

There were three things which pushed me to start my own counseling practice. First, I was having some issues at my group practice. I just couldn't work there anymore. This is not uncommon. Tons of counselors have bad bosses and stressful work environments. A buddy of mine works at a group practice where he has to get his own clients. He, like most therapists, knows nothing about getting clients. So he muscles through all the networking and calling psychiatrists and marketing