As professional counselors, we help others. It’s in our DNA, our learned behaviors, and our personalities.
This is usually a good thing. However, it has its dark side too. Over the last 10 years, I have noticed an alarming reluctance among counselors to run their practices so that they benefit both their clients AND their selves.
It’s as if counselors have the motto: “If it’s good for me, it’s probably bad for my clients—and it’s also probably unethical.”
The follow article—which is pretty long, so it’s broken into two parts—gives step-by-step strategies for improving counseling client retention. We’re really excited to have you read this article, so be sure to leave us some feedback!
7 Strategies for Ethically Improving Client Retention
7 Strategies for Ethically Improving Client Retention (Part 2)
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