💚 Did someone share this newsletter with you? Subscribe here. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERSNOTES FROM THE EDITORBite-size actionsLast week I shared an article about creating short-form videos for your practice, particularly for your Psychology Today profile. And it got me thinking... Sometimes small actions that we tend to overlook can deliver more results than a complicated strategy. For example, one of my clients has been working with different organizations for a while without directly asking them for a referral. So no referrals came. If you've ever been in this situation, you know how discouraging it can be. It can even lead to self-doubting thoughts like: "Don't they think I'm good at what I do?" I've been there myself... In the case of my client, one simple action changed that. By putting together a short email asking for referrals, she already got more than one response. Today, I want to take it one step further by highlighting the importance of bite-size actions. Small marketing steps to help you get closer to your goals, like filling your caseload. Here's what you can do today in just one hour (or less):
You'd be surprised how these small steps can add up to big wins. All you need to do is start today. If you need guidance and support, check out my new community, REdD Academy Network. You'll find tutorials and Q&As to help you get started. 📰 And now to the news! NOTEWORTHYHip Fracture ResilienceA recent study of 129 women aged 65 years and older, examined psychological resilience during hip fracture recovery. From the study: “Our findings provide additional reason[s] to screen for mental health in older adults recovering from surgery.”
BUSINESS AND PRIVATE PRACTICEHow to Start from Zero on LinkedInThis video by Mark Firth is too good not to share. Why? Because it breaks down the intimidating process of growing your LinkedIn following into day-by-day actions. Want to enhance your reputation on LinkedIn? This is for you.
INDUSTRY NEWSBeyond The Bot: Integrating Therapy and AIWith Wisconsin's mental health provider shortage, a licensed therapist and an assistant professor of counseling, Heather Hessel, has been exploring AI integration with therapy. She recently received an award for her research on the topic that highlights two main benefits of AI integration; professional development and datasets analysis.
FINAL THOUGHTSHappy Valentine's Day! I'll take this opportunity to tell you how much I appreciate you, my dear reader. 💗 I hope that you get to spend today in any way you choose! See you next week, Avivit |
Hi, I'm Avivit Fisher, the creator of Therapy Business Brief.I've been helping therapists fill their private pay caseloads since 2017. Every week, I link mental health industry updates, marketing, and private practice strategies, so you can uncover the opportunities for growing your practice.
💚 Did someone share this newsletter with you? Subscribe here. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERS Learn, Connect, and Fill Your Caseload A New Marketing Community for Therapists in Private Practice Today is the Last Day to Join the REdD Academy Network as a Founding Member. Prices Go Up Tomorrow! Claim Your FREE Access 48 hour free access for new members only NOTES FROM THE EDITOR Suddenly it's a part of life Talking about AI here. I've only heard about ChatGPT over a year ago and now it's...
💚 Did someone share this newsletter with you? Subscribe here. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERS 📈 Want to Build a Simple Marketing System for Your Private Practice? Let's Chat! NOTES FROM THE EDITOR 🙊 Maybe I was right after all It's a nail biter. Will TikTok go dark on Sunday? Most likely yes. If you've been reading this newsletter, I have long predicted TikTok being banned in the US. That's one of the main reasons I've never opened an account on the platform. And if you've been relying...
💚 Did someone share this newsletter with you? Subscribe here. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS AND PARTNERS 📈 Want to Build a Simple Marketing System for Your Private Practice? Let's Chat! NOTES FROM THE EDITOR Marketing for the future They say that hitting a baseball is more about prediction than reaction. You're supposed to hit to the place where the ball will be in he future. I know nothing about baseball, but I know that an educated prediction is a part of a successful outcome. Another element...