Meg Young's Articles

Many of us have been there, especially at the beginning of our career or when we decided to do something new. The good news is this can get better!

Being a therapist can be immensely rewarding, but challenging. Two common hurdles that many therapists face are anxiety and imposter syndrome

Marketing feels like an alien language that clashes with your ethical core as it feels salesy. It took me a long time to manage my fear of marketing.

These five techniques are ones that I use in my own life as well. They work fine with some goals and not with others. Why? Let's look deeper.

Consistency and staying in the moment go hand in hand and are the common thread through all my successes.

Motivation is weird. Some people hear “Keep smoking, you’ll be dead in a year” and they stop immediately. Other people can't stop despite trying.

Marketing your practice doesn't have to be a daunting, dreaded task. Here are tips that helped me overcome fear of marketing.

As a therapist, you are an expert in your field. You have spent years studying human behavior and are already have the skills you need to market well

Burnout sometimes comes from things that are within our control and sometimes things outside our control.

As a therapist, are you drained at the end of the day? Feeling resentful? Cynical?...Burnt out. You're interested in opening a private practice now.