Betsy Byler
Betsy Byler
Switching From Nonprofit to For-Profit
Switching From Nonprofit to For-Profit
Switching From Nonprofit to For-Profit
Monday 26th December 2022
Betsy Byler explores the shift from nonprofit to for-profit in therapy, discussing industry differences, challenges, and work-life balance on 'All Things Substance'.
Explicit
31 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Authentic
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
Betsy Byler
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety Toolkit
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Recovery from Trauma
Family Recovery from Addiction
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
177 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Navigating the Shift: From Nonprofit to For-Profit in Therapy
There are a lot of nuances about what kind of nonprofit or what kind of for-profit you might be in, but that's the first designation.
Ever wondered what it takes for a therapist to transition from a nonprofit setting to running a for-profit practice? In this episode of 'All Things Substance', Betsy Byler dives into the nitty-gritty of making this significant career shift. As therapists, many of us aren't naturally inclined towards business, but the landscape is evolving, and it's crucial to keep up. Betsy breaks down the fundamental differences between nonprofit and for-profit models, offering a clear picture of what each entails.
She shares her own experiences in the nonprofit sector, highlighting both the rewards and the hurdles. One of the standout moments is her discussion on productivity expectations and maintaining a healthy work-life balance—key issues that can lead to burnout if not managed well. Betsy’s journey to private practice is both inspiring and practical, shedding light on how she gained more control over her professional and personal life.
She also touches on the importance of sustainability in the therapy business, providing valuable tips for those considering making the leap. This episode is packed with insights and real-world advice that can help any therapist contemplating a move into private practice.