
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


If you're a therapist seeking to find your therapy niche and make a greater impact, today's podcast episode is for you! I invited April Snow, a licensed marriage and family therapist who specializes in working with highly sensitive people (HSPs), to share her personal journey of becoming a therapist and the challenges she’s encountered along the way. April shares how she broke the good therapist rules by choosing a therapy niche very early in her career, went directly into private therapy practice, and faced pushback from therapists she didn't even know.
We discuss what inspired April to choose her therapy niche as a pre-licensed therapist, the various benefits of niching down in therapy, how to overcome the fear of "leaving people out" when you decide to niche down, and practical tips on finding a therapy niche that aligns with your personal experiences and passions, rather than solely focusing on what is currently popular or in demand.
More about April Snow:
April Snow, LMFT is a licensed psychotherapist, author, and consultant in California. She specializes in working with highly sensitive introverts and therapists to help calm the storm of overwhelm, anxiety, and self-doubt to allow their innate sensitive strengths to shine through. Deeply committed to changing the narrative of what it means to be highly sensitive, April has created and led HSP workshops all over the country as well as online through her Sensitive School. In addition to Find Your Strength: A Workbook for the Highly Sensitive Person, she has written the Mindfulness Workbook for Stress Relief and The Empowered Highly Sensitive Person's Self-Care Journal.
Topics covered on Choosing a Therapy Niche:
Connect with Felicia:
Connect with April:
Resources from this episode:
Quote:
“There's so many different ways to be a therapist. We don't have to repeat the same hardships that previous generations of therapists have gone through.” - April Snow
By Felicia Keller Boyle | Business Coach for Therapists4.9
5353 ratings
If you're a therapist seeking to find your therapy niche and make a greater impact, today's podcast episode is for you! I invited April Snow, a licensed marriage and family therapist who specializes in working with highly sensitive people (HSPs), to share her personal journey of becoming a therapist and the challenges she’s encountered along the way. April shares how she broke the good therapist rules by choosing a therapy niche very early in her career, went directly into private therapy practice, and faced pushback from therapists she didn't even know.
We discuss what inspired April to choose her therapy niche as a pre-licensed therapist, the various benefits of niching down in therapy, how to overcome the fear of "leaving people out" when you decide to niche down, and practical tips on finding a therapy niche that aligns with your personal experiences and passions, rather than solely focusing on what is currently popular or in demand.
More about April Snow:
April Snow, LMFT is a licensed psychotherapist, author, and consultant in California. She specializes in working with highly sensitive introverts and therapists to help calm the storm of overwhelm, anxiety, and self-doubt to allow their innate sensitive strengths to shine through. Deeply committed to changing the narrative of what it means to be highly sensitive, April has created and led HSP workshops all over the country as well as online through her Sensitive School. In addition to Find Your Strength: A Workbook for the Highly Sensitive Person, she has written the Mindfulness Workbook for Stress Relief and The Empowered Highly Sensitive Person's Self-Care Journal.
Topics covered on Choosing a Therapy Niche:
Connect with Felicia:
Connect with April:
Resources from this episode:
Quote:
“There's so many different ways to be a therapist. We don't have to repeat the same hardships that previous generations of therapists have gone through.” - April Snow

12,716 Listeners

2,504 Listeners

1,395 Listeners

206 Listeners

240 Listeners

337 Listeners

306 Listeners

286 Listeners

6,408 Listeners

41,562 Listeners

655 Listeners

10,432 Listeners

335 Listeners

65 Listeners

201 Listeners