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Have you ever started a blog post full of energy… only to abandon it halfway through?
If that sounds familiar, this episode is for you.
We’re not talking about laziness, discipline or “needing to try harder.” We’re talking about what really happens in the middle of a blog post - the moment where doubt creeps in, decisions multiply, and suddenly it feels easier to step away than to finish.
In this episode, I explore:
If you’ve got half-written drafts waiting for you, this one might feel uncomfortably familiar.
Links & ResourcesFramework First – support to help you finish what you start
Buy me a coffee – if you found this helpful
There’s a lot of pressure to be visible all the time.
Post more. Show up more. Keep going.
But what if the marketing that actually works for you doesn’t need you to be constantly ‘on’?
In this episode, I’m talking about a steadier way to get found. The kind that keeps working long after you’ve finished writing.
If you’ve ever wondered whether there’s a calmer way to build your practice — this one’s worth a listen.
You don’t need to be everywhere.
You need to be recognised.
LINKSCheck out The Framework First Blogging Method
Free and paid resources
If you found this useful and fancy fuelling the next episode, you can buy me a coffee here buymeacoffee.com/janetravis
With Chloe Foster – Email Counselling Academy
Correction: In this episode I incorrectly called Chloes business 'The Email MARKETING Academy', which was wrong. It's 'The Email COUNSELLING Academy': they work using email counselling, not email marketing.
Also, my sincere apologies to Chloe for any mistakes I made with their pronouns in the recording.
Do you think counselling has to mean sitting face-to-face (or screen-to-screen) with a client?
Well, in this episode, I’m joined by Chloe Foster (they/she), founder of the Email Counselling Academy, who shares why working by email might be the flexible, powerful alternative you didn’t know you needed.
Whether you're looking for a way to work around family life, want to support clients who open up better in writing, or you're just curious about doing therapy differently — this conversation will get you thinking.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
🎧 Hit play to explore whether this quietly powerful format could be the perfect fit for you — and your clients.
About ChloeChloe Foster (they/she) is the founder and principal tutor at Email Counselling Academy (ECA). They also have a private practice called Sussex Rainbow Counselling, founded in 2016, where they offer email counselling as well as video and phone counselling to clients.
With a first-class degree in Education, Chloe loves teaching and training. Over their counselling career they’ve trained hundreds of counsellors to become more confident working with LGBTQ+ clients through their work with the National Counselling and Psychotherapy Society (NCPS), Onlinevents, The Counselling Tutor, and several universities/colleges and counselling charities.
Today, having worked as an email counsellor since 2018, Chloe enjoys sharing the skills they’ve honed with fellow counsellors through their specialist training courses in email counselling at ECA which are mapped to BACP competences for OPT and have been awarded quality check status with the NCPS.
Find her E-book — Email Counselling — An introduction for Counsellors:
You can get 30% discount using the code JANE26 (valid until 30 April 2026)
Blogging can feel surprisingly confusing, especially when you care about getting it right.
In this episode, I’m talking about why writing can feel heavy and muddled for therapists, even when you’re thoughtful, experienced, and genuinely good at your work. If blogging has ever left you questioning yourself, abandoning drafts, or wondering why it feels harder than it ‘should’, this one will likely feel familiar.
In this episode, we explore:This is a reflective episode, designed to offer relief, reassurance, and a different way of understanding what’s really going on when blogging feels hard.
Links and next stepsIf this episode resonated, you might want to follow the podcast so you don’t miss future episodes.
You already understand perfectionism. You’ve probably talked about it with clients many times.
But when it shows up in your own writing, that understanding can disappear very quickly.
In this episode, I look at perfectionism from a different angle – not as something that just makes writing harder, but as something that can stop you improving at all.
I share what happened when I first started blogging, why knowing the theory didn’t help in the moment, and the one goal that’s helped me keep going without waiting to feel ready.
If writing ever feels harder than it needs to be, this episode will make sense.
Want support while you practise, rather than pressure to get it right?
You can find out more about the Grow Your Private Practice membership
And for all my FREE and paid resources, check out my Start Here page
If you’ve ever wondered whether all that blogging is actually doing anything - especially when things feel quiet - this episode might feel like a deep breath.
Because sometimes the hardest part isn’t the writing - it’s sitting with the silence afterwards.
In this episode, we’re gently lifting the curtain on what might really be happening behind the scenes when nobody comments, nobody emails, and nobody says, “Hey that helped.”
And we’ll talk about the one mindset shift that can take you from anxious, second-guessing writer… to grounded, steady voice your future clients quietly trust.
In this episode:
Mentioned in this episode:
Do you ever wonder whether your blog actually helps anyone?
That doubt is common and it makes sense. Blogging is often talked about as “marketing”, but there’s something more important happening underneath.
In this episode, we look at how your blog can quietly support someone who’s struggling, and help them take the first step towards counselling even before they feel ready to reach out.
You’ll hear about:
Your words don’t have to be perfect.
They just need to help someone feel a little less alone.
And that’s often what gives them the confidence to say, “I think I’m ready.”
Mentioned in this episode:
If marketing feels harder than it used to (especially on social media), you’re not imagining it.
So what is currently working?
In this episode, I’m talking about the quieter, more sustainable strategies that are actually helping counsellors stay visible and build trust in 2026.
After nearly 20 years of doing this, I’ve seen trends rise and fall. And I’ve also seen what holds steady, what keeps working even when the platforms, algorithms, or advice all change.
Whether you’re feeling a bit jaded with social media, wondering where your time’s best spent, or just want to feel clearer about your next steps, this one’s for you.
In this episode:If social media leaves you feeling drained, confused, or just not like yourself, you're not alone.
In this episode, I’m sharing a simple, free, and often-overlooked way for counsellors to get found by more of the right clients without needing a website or being all over social media.
You'll learn:
Whether you're just starting out or looking for a gentler way to grow your private practice, this is a great place to begin
🎧 Listen now and take your first step towards being found - calmly, sustainably, and in a way that works for you.
Mentioned in this episode:
Do you need a perfectly planned-out content strategy to stay consistent? Or can you just show up, speak from the heart, and see what sticks?
In this episode, I'm joined by my brilliant friend and fellow therapist Sarah (aka The Binge Eating Therapist) as we get honest about how we each approach content creation — and how different those approaches are.
We’ve both been creating weekly content for year with blogs, podcasts, YouTube, and in this chat, we’re pulling back the curtain on:
Whether you’re thinking about starting a blog, podcast, YouTube channel, or just want to share more consistently, this episode is here to remind you:
There’s no one “right” way to do this. You get to make it yours.
About SarahSarah Dosanjh is a psychotherapist and author of the bestselling book I Can’t Stop Eating. After her own recovery from binge eating disorder she has gone on to specialise in helping others do the same. She has appeared on various media outlets such as BBC breakfast, Sky’s Roundtable and BBC Radio One, as well as amassing over 3 million views on YouTube.
Connect with Sarah:
Mentioned in this episode:
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