Impostor syndrome can creep in, making you question your skills, effectiveness, and even your career path.

As a clinician, encountering argumentative clients is an inevitable part of the job.

Addressing unpaid fees requires a delicate balance between empathy and professionalism.

Daily self care is not a luxury, it’s a necessity.

When clients return to their abusive partner, it can make you feel like an impostor.

There are ways that clinicians can manage their emotional response, to their angry client.

You have passion and compassion for everyone who seeks out your help.

Slowing down and simplifying our schedules are not just luxuries.

It can feel uncomfortable to answer difficult personal and professional questions by our clients.

We don’t always see the “red flags” with our new clients. Conflict happens, but it’s how you respond matters.

The fear of losing clients when their finances change, can create a strong reaction in offering them a sliding scale.

Dealing with your child client’s demanding parent, can make our work more stressful.

Self care is essential and should not be negotiated.

It’s okay to confront your client’s anger, as long as it’s done therapeutically.

To decide to take insurance or not, can be a hard decision.

You don’t need to hold onto the wrong fit clients.

Preventing burnout is essential for our mental, physical and spiritual wellbeing!

Our role does not include being an advocate for our clients.

Overworking only leads to exhaustion, resentment and burnout.

You can always terminate clients who don't respect your cancelation policy.