To succeed in private practice, we know that we need to be professional. But what does this actually mean? Ethical? Of course. But being ethical isn’t enough to keep you in business for long. Steven Pressfield has published a small book that packs a big punch: “Turning Pro”. He says that turning pro is a…
In my quest to keep up-to-date with information about launching and running a successful private practice speech pathology clinic, I stumbled, courtesy of @wespeechies, via Twitter, upon an interesting article by Robert Payne. Mr Payne is, to this day, a clinical director of a hearing and audiology practice that has been in business since 1939. 1939!…
As they say, there are 3 types of accountant – those that can count and those that can’t. A confession. I come from a family of accountants. My dad’s an accountant. So are both my sisters. I even did an accounting degree in the 1990s before becoming….a corporate lawyer. What a rebel! One of the…
Lawyers get paid to win arguments. To win arguments, they need to convince judges and juries. A key way they do this is by writing compelling legal briefs. Bryan A. Garner is an expert in legal-writing. As the author of several books on legal writing, he knows a lot about winning arguments through clear, persuasive writing….
People often ask me how I balance working as a speech pathologist and a lawyer. Keeping up-to-date with developments in two professions can be a challenge. The history and cultures of each profession differs markedly. But speech pathology and law have one important thing in common. Something that applies to all professionals: Client care. A…
End of content
End of content
No products in the cart.