Money Skills For Therapists Podcast Por Linzy Bonham arte de portada

Money Skills For Therapists

Money Skills For Therapists

De: Linzy Bonham
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Money can be stressful and confusing for therapists and health practitioners in private practice - dealing with all of our feelings and stories about it, understanding how to actually manage our business finances, and making money work for us in our lives can feel so daunting that many therapists just avoid dealing with money altogether. Join Linzy Bonham, therapist and creator of Money Skills for Therapists, as she demystifies all things private practice finances through short and sweet solo episodes, conversations with therapists who have transformed their relationships with money, and live coaching calls with Money Skills for Therapists students.2025 - Money Nuts & Bolts Inc. Economía Educación Gestión Gestión y Liderazgo Liderazgo
Episodios
  • 204: Breaking the Martyr Cycle: Therapists, Money Shame, and Self-Care
    Apr 14 2026
    If you’ve ever felt a quiet tension between wanting your practice to support you and feeling like you shouldn’t need that… you’re not alone. This is something I see all the time with therapists—where caring deeply about clients starts to blur into overlooking your own needs. In my conversation with Tiffany McLain, we’re looking at how that pattern shows up around money, and why it can feel so uncomfortable to want more, charge more, or build a practice that actually sustains you.Register for our free Overcoming Money Shame workshop series!Join me live on Zoom from Monday, April 20th to Thursday, April 23rd for a daily one-hour workshop at 12 PM PT / 3 PM ET.If you’re tired of feeling confused, overwhelmed, or ashamed when it comes to your private practice finances, this free workshop series will help you move from money shame and confusion to clarity, calm and confidence—with practical tools and real support each day.Plus, you’ll have a chance to win $500 just for attending live!Click here and sign up to save your spot or register to get the replays.When Taking Care of Yourself Feels UncomfortableA lot of therapists have been shaped by roles where being helpful, accommodating, and selfless was the expectation. Over time, that can turn into a quiet habit of minimizing your own needs—especially when it comes to your finances. So when it comes time to look at your numbers, set fees, or think about what you actually need to earn, it can feel off. Not because you’re doing something wrong, but because it goes against a pattern you’ve been living in for a long time.That’s where a lot of the tension comes from. Part of you knows your practice needs to work financially, and another part of you feels uncomfortable prioritizing that.Connection and Support Change the PatternWhat begins to change things is having space to talk about this openly. When you’re in conversation with other therapists who are navigating the same thing, it becomes easier to question old assumptions and try something different.(00:05:28) Expectations of selflessness in psychology(00:10:55) Unpacking childhood money shame(00:13:58) Importance of a supportive community(00:22:56) Setting boundaries and raising fees(00:26:45) Valuing your work and worth(00:29:35) Overcoming shame around money(00:30:54) Money workshops for therapistsLetting Your Practice Support You TooYour work is about supporting others—but your practice needs to support you, too. When your finances are unclear or stretched, it shows up in your energy, your boundaries, and how sustainable your work feels. As you get clearer on what you need and allow yourself to adjust your fees, things start to feel more steady. A sustainable practice isn’t built on overextending—it’s built on balance, support, and letting your work give back to you.Get to Know Linzy Bonham: Linzy Bonham is a private practice therapist turned money coach who helps private practice owners and health professionals feel calm and in control of their finances through her coaching at Money Nuts & Bolts and her podcast Money Skills for Therapists.It all started when she saw her extremely skilled colleagues struggle with the money side of business. Some had even left private practice, or were avoiding starting one, because the financial side was too stressful.So Linzy decided to help therapists and health professionals develop peace of mind about their money. Since so many were never taught these skills, she focuses on the “how” of making the business side of private practice doable, and even super satisfying.Follow Linzy Bonham:About Page: https://moneynutsandbolts.com/about/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/linzybonham/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneynutsandbolts/About Tiffany McLain: Tiffany McLain, LMFT, is a clinical fee strategist who helps therapists in private practice increase their income while improving the quality of their work. Through her program, The Lean In. MAKE BANK. Academy, she guides clinicians in shifting the mindset patterns that keep them under-earning, so they can confidently charge premium, cash-pay fees and build more sustainable practices. Known for her direct, empowering approach, Tiffany focuses on helping therapists work less, earn more, and show up more fully for their clients.Connect with Tiffany and Lean In. MAKE BANK.:Website: https://leaninmakebank.comFun with Fees Calculator: https://leaninmakebank.com/fee-calculator/Email: hey@leaninmakebank.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/leaninmakebank/Website: https://leaninmakebank.com
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    33 m
  • 203: Overcoming Money Shame in Private Practice
    Apr 7 2026
    If money in your private practice brings up anxiety, avoidance, or that feeling of “I should have this figured out by now,” you’re not alone. Most of us were never taught how to manage money, and yet we’re running businesses that are supposed to take care of us while we take care of others. That’s a lot of pressure, and it makes sense that money can feel overwhelming.In this episode, I’m digging into the connection between emotions and money, and why money confusion and shame have less to do with your ability and more to do with what’s happening underneath the surface.Register for our free Overcoming Money Shame workshop series!Join me live on Zoom from Monday, April 20th to Thursday, April 23rd for a daily one-hour workshop at 12 PM PT / 3 PM ET.If you’re tired of feeling confused, overwhelmed, or ashamed when it comes to your private practice finances, this free workshop series will help you move from money shame and confusion to clarity, calm and confidence—with practical tools and real support each day.Plus, you’ll have a chance to win $500 just for attending live!Click here and sign up to save your spot or register to get the replays.Why Money Feels So Hard (and What Actually Helps)For a lot of therapists, money doesn’t just feel confusing—it feels activating. Anxiety, overwhelm, or shutdown can show up when you look at your numbers, not because you’re incapable, but because your nervous system is taking over and your thinking brain goes offline. It’s not the math that’s the problem, it’s the emotions. When shame, pressure, or fear are running the show, avoidance makes sense, even if it keeps you stuck. The shift starts with awareness: noticing what comes up for you and naming it, so you can begin to work with it instead of against it.Emotional Awareness and Financial ClarityWhen you begin to notice your emotional response to money instead of pushing it away, you create space to respond differently—and that’s where financial clarity starts to build.(00:06:10) Money, Emotions, and Awareness(00:09:40) Therapists Transforming Money Mindsets(00:13:08) Overcoming Money Shame WorkshopBuilding a Healthier Relationship with MoneyMoney shame can feel deeply personal, but it’s shaped by so many layers—lack of financial education, messages from our profession, and what we learned about money growing up. This isn’t just a “you” problem. Change starts when you stop doing this alone. With support, awareness, and practical money skills, it becomes possible to move from avoidance and overwhelm toward clarity and confidence. You already know how to help people shift their relationship with hard things—the same is possible with money.Get to Know Linzy Bonham: Linzy Bonham is a private practice therapist turned money coach who helps private practice owners and health professionals feel calm and in control of their finances through her coaching at Money Nuts & Bolts and her podcast Money Skills for Therapists.It all started when she saw her extremely skilled colleagues struggle with the money side of business. Some had even left private practice, or were avoiding starting one, because the financial side was too stressful.So Linzy decided to help therapists and health professionals develop peace of mind about their money. Since so many were never taught these skills, she focuses on the “how” of making the business side of private practice doable, and even super satisfying.Follow Linzy Bonham:About Page: https://moneynutsandbolts.com/about/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/linzybonham/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneynutsandbolts/
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    15 m
  • 202: Shared Finances, Shared Growth: Tackling Financial Dynamics in Couples
    Mar 3 2026
    Money can sometimes feel easier to manage in your business than in your relationship. In this episode, I sit down with Ed Coambs to gently explore what happens when you bring your money skills home and begin navigating them alongside a partner. We talk about financial intimacy, emotional safety, and what it truly takes to have honest, grounded conversations when two nervous systems — and two lifelong money stories — are in the room."Financial intimacy is the experience of being able to talk openly, safely, vulnerably about your shared financial life, your money hopes, dreams, aspirations, as well as your fears, worries, and anxieties." - Ed CoambsBuilding Financial Intimacy and Healthy Money ConversationsIn a relationship, money is rarely just about numbers. It’s about safety, power, vulnerability, and the stories we each carry from childhood into adulthood. In this conversation, Ed and I unpack how financial intimacy gets built — and how it quietly breaks down — through everyday conversations and unspoken dynamics.I often see couples fall into predictable roles: one partner pushes to engage with money, the other pulls away. Over time, these roles can harden into resentment or shutdown, especially when income shifts, career growth, or differing values enter the picture.Repair is possible! It begins with slowing down, naming old hurts, owning the part you’ve played in past conflicts, and choosing to approach money conversations with collaboration instead of defensiveness. When you tend to both the emotional and practical sides of money together, trust deepens — and conflict softens.Emotional Patterns, Relationship Shifts, and Money ConversationsMoney shows up in relationships through tone, body language, and nervous system reactions — not just spreadsheets. In this episode, we dig into what’s happening underneath the surface when money becomes tense.(00:04:39) Understanding Financial Intimacy(00:06:54) Exploring Emotions Around Money(00:15:21) Couples and Evolving Money Views(00:18:32) Navigating Money Dynamics in Relationships(00:21:52) Owning Your True Feelings(00:27:40) Modeling Respect Through Conversations(00:30:11) Money and Relationships with KindnessWhat It Really Takes to Talk About Money TogetherBuilding financial intimacy means learning how to stay present when money stirs up fear, shame, or old family patterns. When you start noticing the emotional tone of your conversations — not just the content — you can begin to shift from tension into connection.When you begin speaking honestly about what money really represents for you — security, freedom, worth, control — power struggles often soften. Over time, those small moments of repair and respect not only change your relationship, they quietly shape the money story your children will inherit as well.Ready to Improve your Business Money Skills?Are you a Solo Private Practice Owner? I made this course just for you: Money Skills for Therapists. My signature course has been carefully designed to take therapists from money confusion, shame, and uncertainty – to calm and confidence. In this course I give you everything you need to create financial peace of mind as a therapist in solo private practice.Want to learn more? Click here to register for my free masterclass, “The 4 Step Framework to Get Your Business Finances Totally in Order.”This masterclass is your way to get a feel for my approach, learn exactly what I teach inside Money Skills for Therapists, and get your invite to join us in the course.Are you a Group Practice Owner? Money Skills for Group Practice Owners is a six-month course that takes you from feeling like an overworked, stressed and underpaid group practice owner, to being the confident and empowered financial leader of your group practice. Click here to learn more and join the waitlist.Get to know Ed Coambs, CFP®, CFT-I™, LMFT:Ed Coambs is a financial therapist and the founder of Healthy Love and Money. Drawing from his experience in financial planning and couples therapy, he helps partners understand the emotional roots of money conflict and build financial intimacy grounded in safety and connection. He’s also the author of The Healthy Love and Money Way, where he explores how attachment styles influence our financial well-being and our closest relationships.Connect with Healthy Love and Money:Take the Attachment Style Quiz Related to Money: https://www.healthyloveandmoney.com/attachment-style-quizRead the Book: https://www.healthyloveandmoney.com/the-healthy-love-and-money-wayListen to the Podcast: https://pod.link/1634843162LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/healthyloveandmoney/Mentioned in this episode:Want to work with Linzy?Check out the FREE masterclass, The 4 Step Framework to Getting Your Business Finances Totally in Order, where you'll learn the framework that has helped hundreds of therapists go from money confusion and shame to calm and confidence, as well as the three biggest ...
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    35 m
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