Are you wondering where all your money is going, even though your business seems to be thriving? In this coaching session, Linzy sits down with Tracey Steger, an acupuncturist and group practice owner, to dig into the mystery behind her business finances. Despite seeing many clients a week across her team, Tracey feels like there’s nothing to show for it. Together, Linzy and Tracey take a big-picture look at her numbers to identify areas of curiosity and opportunities for small but impactful changes.

Are you stuck in a schedule that leaves you feeling drained and depleted? Linzy shares a deeply personal mistake from her private practice days: creating a schedule that didn’t align with her needs as a therapist or as a person. She explores the weight of overbooking, the emotional cost of evening sessions, and the importance of setting boundaries to sustain both energy and effectiveness in private practice.

Are you making good money in your private practice, but finding there’s not much left at the end of the day? In this episode, Linzy chats with Liane Wood, owner and CEO of Build Your Private Practice, a Canadian company that has been helping health practitioners launch, grow, and scale their private practices. Together, Linzy and Liane explore the concept of “magic money”—the magical thinking around money that many private practice owners experience.

How can regular appointment slots improve your private practice? In this Feelings and Finances episode, the first in a mini series, Linzy reflects on a mistake she made early in her therapy career: not implementing a regular appointment system sooner. Linzy shares how, after much resistance, she discovered the benefits of setting recurring time slots for clients.

Is it time to slow down and rethink your approach to business finances? In this episode, Linzy sits down with returning guest Julie Herres, owner of Green Oak Accounting and author of Profit First for Therapists, to explore the concept of “moving at the speed of cash.” Together, they discuss the risks of taking on debt, the cultural pull of instant gratification, and how slowing down can lead to smarter, more aligned financial decisions.

Are you feeling the weight of this uncertain time? As we navigate times that can feel scary and unstable, money can play a pivotal role in grounding us and empowering us to show up for the causes and communities that matter most.

How do you balance debt repayment with the rest of your financial life? In today’s episode, certified financial planner David Frank returns to the podcast to talk with Linzy about one of the most common and challenging questions among Money Skills for Therapists students: how to prioritize debt repayment without sacrificing quality of life.

How hard is it to start your own private practice, and how do you know when it’s time to go for it? In today’s Feelings and Finances episode, host Linzy shares her thoughts on transitioning from agency or group practice settings to launching a private practice. Money Skills team member Christelle calls in with this frequently asked question, and Linzy offers insights for therapists wondering if and when to go solo.

Are you a private practitioner with a side project or budding business that feels both exciting and a little terrifying? In today’s coaching episode, Linzy sits down with Sara Nelson-Johns, a recent Money Skills for Therapists graduate, to tackle some common yet challenging questions about scaling a second business. Sara, who specializes in ADHD, relationship challenges, and perfectionism in her main practice, has developed an planners for people with ADHD, designed to help them organize their lives in a brain-friendly way.

Do you find yourself slipping into a scarcity mindset when stress levels rise? In today’s Feelings and Finances episode, Linzy addresses a question from Dr. Charissa Pizzaro, who has noticed that stress often triggers her fears around money. After working through Linzy’s Money Skills for Therapists course, Charissa shares how this pattern keeps surfacing, and she asks for guidance on how to break free.

How does culture shape the way we see and handle money? Linzy is talking with Chioma Janelle Efejedia, a therapist from Kitchener, Ontario. Together, Linzy and Chioma unpack how cultural and systemic influences shape our money stories and some of the unique challenges that individuals can face. Chioma also shares about susu, a traditional, community-based financial model, and talks about how these collective practices build resilience and support within communities.

Do you feel stuck, even after achieving the success you once worked so hard for? In today’s coaching session, Linzy sits down with Walter Williams, a therapist who has transitioned from a challenging upbringing of poverty and adversity to running a successful private practice. Walter opens up about the emotional experience of feeling frozen in his new life, struggling to catch up to the success he’s worked so hard to achieve. Together, Walter and Linzy explore the gap between surviving and truly thriving, and what it takes to bridge that divide.