Insurance is a touchy subject when speaking to social workers and mental health counselors who want to start a private practice.

One thing I notice within myself and many social workers who are in private practice or business is that they tend to not understand the two states of entrepreneurship.

If you want to become a well-paid social worker you are going to have to step outside of the box. How can you figure out how to step outside of the box?

Before I start this episode let's be clear that anyone who goes into private practice or business can be successful.

Many times as social workers, we only see our skills and how we can use them, through an extremely limited worldview. Therefore today I'm going to cover five industries you could be using your social work skills to kill the game and make great money at the same time.

I've worked with clinicians who have wanted to start their private practice or business, but they have not yet started after a year or so of work.

The other day on Facebook I posted about dream stealers. This is what I said in the post, "Be careful of DREAM STEALERS because they're out here trying to make you believe you can't do, what they believe they can't do." 

I'm not sure about your social work program but when I was in my program all of my professors let it be known that as social workers we were committing to making a low wage.

Episode number 38 is longer than normal. It is 20 minutes to be exact. Here's why...

The year 2020 saw an explosion of small businesses open. Included in these small businesses were social workers starting a private practice. Many capitalized on the fact that a lot of health insurance companies relaxed their credentialing requirements due to the increased need for services from behavioral health providers.