Thriving with Chronic Illness: How to Adjust Your Private Practice with Kristin Fialko [Ep 60]

How can you adjust your private practice to meet your needs and not just survive, but thrive? In today's episode, I'm thrilled to share the microphone with Kristin Fialko, a somatic psychotherapist and a cherished friend, whose personal and professional journey is nothing short of inspiring. We'll delve into Kristin's story, exploring the profound impact of somatic psychotherapy and the resilience required to adjust a private practice in the face of personal health challenges such as chronic illness. During our conversation, you'll learn how to navigate the complexities of maintaining a thriving practice while honoring your personal boundaries and well-being. This episode is a must-listen for therapists seeking to create a sustainable and fulfilling private practice. Listen now and let us guide you through the art of adapting and thriving in your private practice.More about Kristin Fialko:Kristin Fialko (she/her) is a somatic psychotherapist and psychedelic medicine integration coach located in San Francisco, CA. Historically specializing in working with trauma, social justice and spiritual growth, her own personal journey navigating long covid and ME/CFS and motherhood have directly influenced an evolution in her work and focus. Today she is evolving her path to hold sacred space and finding meaning for those navigating pregnancy/postpartum alongside chronic illness. Topics covered in this episode: Kristin's journey from artist and activist to somatic psychotherapistThe life-altering event that reshaped Kristin's private practiceWhy somatic psychotherapy is so powerfulHow the virtual therapy boom has prompted many therapists to adjust their private practicesHow personal experiences with chronic illness inform Kristin's approach to healingThe lessons Kristin has learned about vulnerability and self-disclosure in therapyIn what ways embracing coaching alongside therapy can enrich a therapist's toolkitWhy therapists might need to rethink the traditional boundaries of their professionHow private practice owners can find joy and sustainability in their work amidst personal challengesConnect with Felicia:Get my freebie & join the email list: The Magic SheetsInstagram: @the_bad_therapistWebsite: www.thebadtherapist.coachFacebook group: Healing MoneyConnect with  Kristin Fialko:Website: www.kristinfialkotherapy.comEmail: Kristinfialkotherapy@gmail.com Resources from this episode:Prentis HemphillAdrienne Marie...

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Are you a private practice therapist tired of ‘good therapist conditioning’ b******t, who wants to make more money and enjoy being a therapist again? Welcome to The Bad Therapist Show! This podcast is the go-to resource for current and aspiring private practice therapists who want to attract more clients, increase their revenue and scale their practice - all without burning out or hustling 24/7. Join your host, Felicia Keller Boyle, aka The Bad Therapist®, a six-figure private practice owner turned business coach as she challenges the status quo and helps therapists in private practice earn more money, increase their impact, and expand beyond the one-to-one practice model. Using Felicia’s proven Liberated Business™ method, therapists at all stages of business have been able to grow their income while becoming even better therapists and she’s on a mission to help you do the same! Tune in each week for answers to questions such as: 👉🏽 How can I grow my private practice? 👉🏽 How can I attract more clients to my private practice? 👉🏽 How do I market myself as a private practice therapist? 👉🏽 What are the best marketing strategies for therapists? 👉🏽 How can I optimise my website to attract more clients? 👉🏽 How to create a scalable offer as a private practice therapist? 👉🏽 How can I raise my rates in private practice? 👉🏽 Do therapists need to network to grow their practice? Subscribe and follow the show wherever you listen to podcasts and start growing a practice custom-made for you so you can live the life you truly desire. Because bad therapists make the best therapists.