FAQs about counseling, therapy, psychotherapy, and coaching in #yourcity

Written By Miranda Palmer

Paragraph 1: Talk about your city, and empathize with the plight of understanding what therapy actually is and how it works.

Example: (Don't copy this example exactly or Google will think all of you are bots- put your own spin- keep it simple!)

So, you found a few therapists in #city that seemed nice enough. You probably have a ton of questions- that is completely normal.

FAQs about therapy and counseling in <city>

Paragraph 2: Empathize and make it clear that you are here to help. You know how to empathize right? ;0)

List: Make a list of the FAQs you hear from clients who call or clients in the first few sessions. Include the things you WISH the world asked/knew about the work. If you have time- put a short paragraph below each item to flush this area out. If not- just stick to a list.

Question #1: How do I know if I need counseling?

Short paragraph about why this question is important and what to look for. This is a great spot to share what YOUR answer would be to these questions and talk about your ideal client.

Question #2: What should I ask a therapist before meeting with them?

Short paragraph about why this question is important and what to look for. This is a great spot to share what YOUR answer would be to these questions and talk about your ideal client. (If you’ve written the other blog on this topic- you can talk about this a little and then link to your entire blog- this helps your client AND helps with your SEO.

Question #3: How long will therapy last?

Short paragraph about why this question is important and what to look for. This is a great spot to share what YOUR answer would be to these questions and talk about your ideal client.

Question #4: What is the difference between a counselor, therapist, social worker, and psychologist in city, ST?

Short paragraph answering this AND you can link back to the blog that you’ll write about this topic?

Question #5: How often will we meet?

Short paragraph about why this question is important and what to look for. This is a great spot to share what YOUR answer would be to these questions and talk about your ideal client.

Question #6: Do you have experience working with the issues I am looking for help with?

Short paragraph about why this question is important and what to look for. This is a great spot to share what YOUR answer would be to these questions and talk about your ideal client.

Paragraph 3: Conclusion and call to action.

I hope this helps you find the right therapist in <city>. If you are still feeling stuck, feel free to call me at (209) ###-#### for a free 15-minute phone consultation. I’d be happy to hear about what is happening and help direct you to the right person. If you are looking for help with blank, you can read more about how I can help here.

Keywords: do you know your keywords?

Images: Consider using something like www.canva.com to highlight the title of your article. Keep it simple. The image should be something someone would want to click on from Pinterest or Facebook- big, bold, easy to read.  Name the image with keywords


Miranda Palmer
I have successfully built a cash pay psychotherapy practice from scratch on a shoestring budget. I have also failed a licensed exam by 1 point (only to have the licensing board send me a later months later saying I passed), started an online study group to ease my own isolation and have now reached thousands of therapists across the country, helped other therapists market their psychotherapy practices, and helped awesome business owners move from close to closing their doors, to being profitable in less than 6 weeks. I've failed at launching online programs. I've had wild success at launching online programs. I've made mistakes in private practice I've taught others how to avoid my mistakes. You can do this. You were called to this work. Now- go do it! Find some help or inspiration as you need it- but do the work!
http:://www.zynnyme.com
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Questions to Ask a Therapist in Orange County Before Your First Session