Jordanne Sculler | Why Every Therapist Needs Therapy: The Key to a Stronger Private Practice | TPOT 377
The Practice of Therapy Podcast with Gordon Brewer
Release Date: 04/14/2025
The Practice of Therapy Podcast with Gordon Brewer
If you’ve ever poured your heart into writing a blog post only to hear crickets, this episode of the Practice of Therapy Podcast is for you. Natalie Moore breaks down exactly why keyword research is the non-negotiable first step to getting found online—and she does it with a dartboard metaphor you won’t forget. From picking the right phrases (think “EMDR therapist LA” instead of “trauma therapist California”) to building backlinks that actually move the needle, Natalie shares the exact strategies therapists need to compete online—without trying to beat Psychology Today at their...
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Tune into this episode to explore why therapists must do their own self-work to be truly effective. Jordanne shares why personal growth isn’t optional—it’s essential for providing ethical, insightful, and compassionate care. She discusses how ongoing self-reflection helps therapists navigate complex client dynamics, avoid burnout, and foster deeper therapeutic relationships. Using the powerful analogy, "Would you take a cooking lesson from someone who doesn’t cook?" she emphasizes the importance of therapists engaging in their own healing and development. Whether you're a therapist or...
info_outlineThe Practice of Therapy Podcast with Gordon Brewer
In this episode of The Practice of Therapy Podcast, host Gordon Brewer welcomes Whitney Owens, a seasoned group practice owner and consultant, to discuss the critical issue of therapist retention. Whitney shares her insights on why losing a therapist can be costly—not just financially, but in terms of client care, team morale, and overall practice stability. She breaks down practical strategies to create a supportive work environment, improve hiring and onboarding processes, and foster long-term commitment among therapists. Whether you're struggling with turnover or looking to build a...
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In the fast-paced world of private practice, it’s easy to get caught up in the daily grind—managing clients, handling business operations, and juggling personal life—while neglecting the very thing that can lead to lasting success and fulfillment: reflection. But what if you had a simple, structured way to pause, recalibrate, and infuse joy into your practice? Enter the Five R’s of Reflection—a framework designed by Christy Pennison and Steph Korpal to help practice owners thrive with intention. In this episode, we’re diving deep into Rhythm, Ritual, Relationship, Realignment, and...
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Many therapists pour hours into social media posts, cold outreach, and networking, hoping to attract new clients. But what if there was a more direct path to getting found? In this episode, Jessica shares how she ditched the endless content grind and unlocked the true power of Google. By optimizing her website and Google Business Profile, she became the first choice for clients searching for therapists in her area—without spending a dime on ads or social media trends. From SEO strategies that actually work to creating a website that converts visitors into paying clients, Jessica breaks down...
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Many therapists and psychiatrists dream of running their own private practice—setting their own hours, choosing their clients, and working independently. But what happens when the reality doesn’t match the dream? In this episode, Dr. Choulet pulls back the curtain on what it really takes to run a successful private practice—especially one that operates on a cash-pay model. Spoiler alert: It’s not just about being a great clinician. If you’re not passionate about networking, marketing, and building your brand, you may struggle to make it work. Dr. Choulet shares why niching down is a...
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Grief isn’t just about five stages—it’s messy, personal, and ever-evolving. If you’ve ever felt like you weren’t “grieving the right way” or struggled to make sense of your emotions after loss, this episode is for you. Krista St-Germain joins us to break down the myths about grief and explore what truly helps us heal. From the Dual Process Model to Continuing Bonds, we’re diving deep into the realities of loss, why “moving on” is a harmful misconception, and how we can integrate grief into our lives in meaningful ways. Tune in for a powerful conversation that will change...
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What if your brand could do more than just look good—what if it could tell a story, attract your ideal clients, and truly reflect your values? That’s exactly what Justin set out to do when he left the corporate world to launch Inflow, a branding agency dedicated to helping private practices create meaningful and impactful brand identities. From designing album covers in Detroit’s music scene to stepping onto the stage at the APA conference in Seattle, Justin’s journey is one of creativity, risk-taking, and transformation. In this episode, he shares why branding isn’t just about logos...
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Kelley dives deep into the growing trend of therapists exploring multiple income streams. While many dream of creating passive income, Kelley shares a powerful insight: there’s no such thing as truly passive income. She unpacks the reality of building diverse revenue sources, from group practices to online courses, workshops, and retreats. But before diving into digital products, Kelley stresses the importance of first building an engaged audience. She explains how to test ideas, create value with free content, and develop products that truly meet the needs of your community. If you’re a...
info_outlineThe Practice of Therapy Podcast with Gordon Brewer
When it comes to relationships, connection is everything. For Deborah Richelieu, this truth has shaped both her personal and professional life. As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT), she has dedicated her career to helping couples navigate the complexities of relationships, communication, and emotional intimacy. Recently, Deborah sat down with Gordon Brewer on the Practice of Therapy podcast to share her journey, insights on couples therapy, and the importance of community in times of grief. Resources Mentioned In This Episode Meet Deborah Richelieu Deborah Richelieu is a...
info_outlineTune into this episode to explore why therapists must do their own self-work to be truly effective. Jordanne shares why personal growth isn’t optional—it’s essential for providing ethical, insightful, and compassionate care. She discusses how ongoing self-reflection helps therapists navigate complex client dynamics, avoid burnout, and foster deeper therapeutic relationships. Using the powerful analogy, "Would you take a cooking lesson from someone who doesn’t cook?" she emphasizes the importance of therapists engaging in their own healing and development. Whether you're a therapist or someone curious about the inner work of mental health professionals, this episode offers valuable insights into the transformative power of self-awareness.
Resources Mentioned In This Episode
Use the promo code "GORDON" to get 2 months of Therapy Notes free
Website Design Packages from Inflow
The Practice of Therapy Community
Meet Jordanne Sculler
Jordanne Sculler is a New York State Licensed Mental Health Counselor and psychotherapist with a Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling Psychology from New York University Steinhardt. She brings a holistic approach to therapy, working with adults, couples, and adolescents to develop collaborative and personalized treatment plans tailored to their unique needs and goals.
With a deep commitment to her work, Jordanne views psychotherapy as a relational learning experience—one that fosters emotional and behavioral growth while strengthening the therapeutic bond. She is dedicated to helping clients build long-term coping skills, recognize their resilience, and work toward meaningful change.
Her extensive clinical training encompasses psychodynamic therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), and relational work. By integrating these modalities, she provides a dynamic and personalized therapeutic experience. Known for her “tough” yet supportive approach, Jordanne is unafraid to challenge her clients, encouraging them to embrace discomfort as a path to growth within a warm and secure environment.
Jordanne’s passion lies in working with individuals and couples navigating life transitions, relationships, trauma, anxiety, and disordered eating. Through her compassionate and direct style, she empowers her clients to achieve their therapeutic goals and create lasting change.