Business Supervision
for Therapists
You've learned how to help other people understand their patterns. Now, let's look at the ones showing up in your business.
You know you have more to offer than what happens in the therapy room.
Maybe you want to create a course, launch a live coaching program, grow your social media presence, start a podcast, write a book, or build a business that doesn't depend on seeing clients all day.
You have ideas. You have expertise. You can probably name at least five things you'd love to create if you could just get out of your own way.
But every time you're ready to take the next step, something happens.
Challenges you may be facing…
You overthink the offer.
You convince yourself you need another certification before you're qualified to teach what you already know.
You spend three hours editing an Instagram post that never sees the light of day.
You feel weird charging thousands of dollars for a program, even though you know the value of your work.
You tell yourself you want to grow, but the thought of being more visible, taking up more space, or being perceived as someone who wants success makes you want to crawl into a hole.
You've already built a successful business, but you're exhausted by the version of success you've created.
What if your next stage of business growth doesn't require another strategy? What if it requires a better understanding of yourself?
WELCOME TO BUSINESS SUPERVISION
A psychologically grounded approach to business development for therapists who are ready to expand their impact beyond the therapy room.
I've built the things you're dreaming about. And I've had to work through my own stuff to do it.
When I first went viral on social media, I gained 80,000 followers in a single moment.
I was thrilled. I was also terrified.
Suddenly, tens of thousands of people were watching me, listening to what I had to say, and looking to me for insight and guidance. It was the kind of growth I'd hoped for, and yet I wasn't entirely prepared for what it would bring up in me.
Being seen felt exciting. It also felt vulnerable, exposing, and a little surreal.
Who was I to have this many people listening to me? What if I got something wrong? What would people think of me? Could I really put myself out there like this?
And that was just the beginning.
Over time, I created courses, built a membership, launched a live group program, grew my platform, and eventually received a book deal with HarperCollins, one of the Big Five publishers.
I've had moments when I've felt confident, grounded, and deeply connected to what I'm building.
I've also had moments when my imposter syndrome came in HARD.
Moments when I've questioned myself, wrestled with visibility, felt the pressure to get everything right, or had to work through the very same psychological blocks I help other people understand.
Because here's what I've learned firsthand:
You can be good at what you do and still struggle to believe you're allowed to do it on a bigger stage.
You can…
want more visibility and feel exposed when you get it.
know, intellectually, that you're qualified to create something and still find yourself procrastinating, overthinking, or looking for one more sign that you're ready.
be proud of your success and still wonder whether you deserve it.
have all the business strategies in the world and still find yourself getting in your own way.
I’ve had to get curious about
my own patterns, understand what was underneath them, and learn how to keep moving forward without waiting for every ounce of self-doubt to disappear.
Not because I've figured it all out. But because I've learned that building a business is also an invitation to understand yourself in new ways.
That's a big part of why I created Business Supervision.
I'm a licensed psychotherapist with a trauma-informed perspective and a deep interest in the relational patterns, defenses, and internal conflicts that shape how we move through the world.
I'm also someone who has actually built the things you're thinking about building.
I've grown an audience by 80,000 followers in a single viral moment, created educational products, launched programs, and navigated the experience of taking my work from the therapy room to a much larger platform. I've experienced the excitement of big opportunities and the internal growing pains that can accompany them.
I understand the practical questions that come with those transitions. I also understand that the practical questions are sometimes the easiest part.
The harder questions are often the ones we don't know how to ask ourselves.
Why is it so hard to charge what my work is worth?
Why does being visible bring up so much anxiety?
Why do I keep putting off the thing I say I want?
Why does success feel exciting one day and completely overwhelming the next?
What happens when the identity I've built my career around no longer fits the work I want to do?
Business Supervision brings together my clinical lens and my lived experience as a business owner to explore those questions with you.
Not from a place of having all the answers, but from a place of curiosity, experience, a belief that understanding ourselves can change the way we build.
You don't need to become a different person to grow your business. But you may need to understand yourself differently as you grow.
And I'd love to help you do that.
Your business has a psychology, too.
The way you market, sell, create, lead, earn, and grow doesn't happen in a vacuum.
Your business can become another place where familiar relational dynamics, old beliefs, and protective strategies play out.
You might find yourself:
Undercharging and overdelivering because being generous feels safer than being well compensated.
Hiding behind perfectionism because putting something imperfect into the world means risking criticism.
Avoiding visibility because being seen feels more threatening than staying talented but undiscovered.
Overfunctioning for your audience or clients because you're uncomfortable letting other people be disappointed in you.
Staying in the therapy room even when you want to expand because the familiar role of clinician feels safer than becoming an educator, creator, or business owner.
Struggling to sell because you associate marketing with manipulation, arrogance, or being the kind of person you never wanted to become.
Sabotaging your own momentum because success brings uncertainty, exposure, responsibility, or the possibility of outgrowing your current identity.
Building a business that looks successful on paper but leaves you resentful, depleted, or disconnected from the life you wanted it to create.
Of course, not every business challenge is a psychological one. Sometimes you need a better strategy, stronger systems, or a clearer offer.
But sometimes the strategy is perfectly good.
It's the part of you that has to execute it that's struggling.
That's where we do the work.
What is business supervision?
Business Supervision is a reflective, trauma-informed approach to business development that combines practical strategy with a deeper exploration of the psychological patterns shaping your work.
Think business coaching, but with more curiosity and compassionate exploration about what's happening beneath the surface.
We'll look at the actual business decisions in front of you while exploring the beliefs, defenses, relational dynamics, and internal conflicts that influence how you make them.
1.
We'll get curious about what's happening when you try to grow, what you find yourself avoiding, and what your current way of doing business might be helping you manage.
2.
Drawing on trauma-informed and psychoanalytic perspectives, we'll explore not just what you're doing, but what those behaviors might mean and what makes changing them difficult.
3.
And because insight is most useful when it changes something, we'll bring that understanding back into your business.
You'll leave with more than an interesting realization about your childhood. You'll have a clearer understanding of your patterns, practical ways to work with them, and concrete steps toward building the business you actually want.
This is where psychological depth meets real-world business growth.
If you're ready to expand your business and personal growth