Carly Hill explains how clinicians and coaches can grow their practices without compromising ethics. She covers separating therapy from coaching, refusing to sell the wrong service to a client, and turning away people who need something you don't offer, even when it costs you money.
Chapters
You need to come to the table as the leader of your world. Right. What are you offering? You're offering therapy very clearly to these people over here. You're offering coaching very clearly to these people over here. And you don't get pushed around by people that come into your space and think, well, I want both, or I'm going to choose what I want. Right. You have to stand your ground as these are my offerings. This one's not for you. Or, you know, based on my assessment, I think you go here. I'm not going to sell you a coaching package, and that's hard sometimes. Right. You're turning down a client, you're turning down money. I get that. It's kind of like going back to when somebody is outside of your state, can you sell them a coaching package even if you think they need therapy? Right. And that's on you ethically to not do that. Right. Because it's not. It's not the right thing for that person in that scenario. And it goes back to you. You have to stand your ground behind your services and not let people decide what they want in the sense that, you know it's going to ethically cause a problem for you.