Practice Momentum - Private Practice Business Coaching Podcast

Business growth in private practice often feels harder than it should. Many counsellors, psychologists and social workers follow good advice yet still struggle with income stability, boundaries and knowing what actually moves their practice forward.This podcast blends professional insight with lived experience and introduces two practitioner-developed frameworks; Practice Momentum™ and EthicallyAI™; that address identity integration, sustainable business foundations and ethical digital competence in private practice. Episodes cover areas including but not limited to role identity, boundaries, ethical visibility, decision-making, digital competence and ethical AI use, marketing, revenue consistency and diary management supporting new and established clinicians to build professionally grounded, sustainable practices.

Practice Momentum - Private Practice Business Coaching Podcast is a business podcast hosted by Dr Brooklyn Storme, with 587 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 90. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Dr Brooklyn Storme hosts Practice Momentum - Private Practice Business Coaching Podcast, a business show with 587 episodes published.

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  Episode #623

  I Grew My LinkedIn 354% in 12 Days, Here's What's Working

  Sep 4, 202638 min

  Get the free companion guide for this episode Brooklyn is running a live 90 day LinkedIn growth experiment, trying to hit 10,000 followers from a total novice starting point, and in this episode she shares real numbers from day 12, up from 31 to 141 followers, a 354.8 percent cumulative growth, averaging nine new followers a day. She breaks down what the data is actually telling her, profile views are up nearly 60 percent while post impressions have stayed flat around 305, which means the problem isn't distribution to new eyes, it's that new people who do find her are converting to followers, so the content is landing, it just needs more people seeing it in the first place. She also shares a rough lesson from the same week, a free Oracle card deck tool she gave away on Facebook, one she was certain would perform well, landed with almost no reach at all, seen by just 30 people out of an 8,300 member community. The cause turned out to be an AI generated content label triggered by a raw ChatGPT screenshot, a reach restriction she'd warned her own audience about for months. She explains why running the same image through Canva first, even without editing it, seems to avoid the flag entirely, and why the takeaway isn't about avoiding AI, it's about never posting raw AI output without putting your own story and edit into it. From there Brooklyn moves into her LinkedIn content strategy going forward, alternating education and storytelling posts, since LinkedIn rewards thought leadership and only 3 to 5 percent of LinkedIn users post at all, and why engaging on other people's content is currently doing more for her growth than her own posts are. She ties this back to why you need multiple lead magnets and why owning your email list matters more than any platform's reach, since a platform ban or algorithm change can wipe out an audience you never actually owned. The episode closes on the third step of Brooklyn's manifesting framework, receiving, and why a result you didn't get is still evidence something's manifesting, just maybe not what you expected, and why noticing the smaller signs matters as much as chasing the one outcome you've fixated on. Keywords used: LinkedIn growth experiment 90 days, how to grow LinkedIn followers organically, AI generated content reach penalty Facebook, LinkedIn education and storytelling posts, why isn't my content working, multiple lead magnets business, email list versus social media reach, own your audience not the platform, receiving in manifestation, personal psychology and manifesting results Mini FAQ: Q: Why did Brooklyn's AI generated Facebook post get almost no reach? A: Facebook flagged it as AI generated content because she posted a raw ChatGPT screenshot, which triggers a reach restriction even when the image itself is harmless. Q: How can I use AI images without the reach penalty? A: Running the image through Canva first, even just resizing it with no other edits, appears to avoid the AI generated content flag entirely. Q: What's driving Brooklyn's LinkedIn growth right now? A: Engaging with other people's content, not her own posts, comments and interactions are bringing far more new followers than her own posting is at this stage. Q: Why is owning an email list more important than social media reach? A: A social platform can restrict your reach, ban your account, or disappear entirely, and you never actually owned that audience, an email list is the one thing you keep control of. Q: What does "receiving" mean in Brooklyn's manifesting framework? A: It means accepting the actual result you got, even if it isn't the one you wanted, and treating it as information about your identity and personal psychology rather than proof manifesting isn't working.

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  Episode #622

  How to Accelerate Your Manifesting Results with Belief

  Sep 1, 202638 min

  Get the complimentary episode guide here This episode is the second in my three part series on Ask, Believe, Receive, and it's the one where I unpack why manifestation isn't working for so many of you even when you're doing everything right. I get into how are beliefs formed in the first place, because a belief is simply something your brain accepts as true with or without evidence, and it walks in through five different doors: your early environment, repetition, an intense emotional response, authority and social proof, and the rationalising you do when you're trying to make something fit what you already believe. From there I unpack the psychology of manifestation properly, with credition neuroscience, the physical process your brain runs through every time it's deciding what to believe. How does the brain decide what to believe? Only when the gap between what you believe and what's staring you in the face gets too obvious to wave away, which is exactly the moment where most of my private mentorship clients hit a wall in their business. I share a way to identify a limiting belief when a thought log won't cut it, by working backward from what you did in the last half hour rather than trying to catch your thinking as it happens. And because how to track progress in business counts just as much as spotting the belief, I walk through exactly what I track daily, energy, safety, time and goals, using the giant sticky note charts and AI dashboards that work for me as a neurodivergent business owner. If you've ever wondered how to change a subconscious belief, or you're trying to work out how to manifest business growth without waiting for a lucky break, this one gives you the mechanics behind it. Keywords: how are beliefs formed, psychology of manifestation, Ask, Believe, Receive framework, how to identify a limiting belief, how does the brain decide what to believe, credition neuroscience, how to change a subconscious belief, why manifestation isn't working, how to track progress in business, neurodivergent business owner Mini FAQ: Q: What is credition? A: Credition is the neuroscience term for the physical process your brain goes through when it turns incoming information into a belief. It groups bits of information together to save energy, then only reconsiders a belief once the evidence in front of you becomes impossible to ignore. Q: How are beliefs formed? A: Beliefs form through five main pathways: your early environment, repetition and exposure, intense emotional experiences, authority and social proof, and the rationalising you do to make new information fit what you already believe. None of these five require proof, which is why a belief can feel completely true even without evidence behind it. Q: Why isn't my belief changing even though the evidence says otherwise? A: Your brain only updates a belief once the gap between what you believe and the evidence gets glaringly obvious, a small discrepancy just gets absorbed. If the mismatch feels uncomfortable, that discomfort is usually the sign your brain is finally reconsidering. Q: How do I find a belief I'm not consciously aware of? A: Look at what you did in the last half hour and ask yourself what you had to be thinking to do exactly that, since most beliefs sit in your subconscious mind where a thought log won't catch them. Doing this daily over a week or a month builds a body of evidence you can work with. Q: Why does tracking progress help change a belief? A: Because your brain needs to see evidence, and without a visual record it keeps repeating the belief that nothing's working even when plenty is. I track my energy, safety, time and goals daily using sticky note charts and AI dashboards, because seeing it is what shifts it.

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  Episode #621

  Ask, Believe, Receive: What "Ask" Really Means

  Aug 28, 20261h 18m

  Get your free episode guide here You've heard "ask, believe, receive" on a cushion, a card deck, maybe even a tattoo, but hardly anyone breaks down what the ask part is actually doing. In this episode Dr Brooklyn Storme unpacks the psychology behind asking for what you want, using her own live experiment as the backdrop. She opens with an update on a 90 day LinkedIn experiment she set herself on a whim, going from 41 connections to 104 in the first week, with 63 new followers coming from only 70 people who saw her content. She walks through what that tells her about positioning, resonance and where her audience is actually sitting right now, and why she's tracking every number in public rather than polishing the result after the fact. Then she moves into the main event, the ask component of ask, believe, receive. She explains why asking for help, support or clarity can feel physically uncomfortable for so many women, what that discomfort is usually protecting, and why not knowing exactly what you're asking for is one of the most common reasons manifestation stalls. She covers self-perception and its role in whether an ask even feels possible, why releasing a fixed timeline changes what you're able to notice, and the phrase she leans on constantly, "this or something better," including the story of what that looked like when she manifested her house. She closes with the one condition she considers non-negotiable before anyone tries to manifest anything: stability. If you're manifesting from financial stress or scarcity, she explains why that tends to backfire, and what to check in with yourself before setting an intention at all. If you want to see where your own manifesting strengths and growth areas sit, Brooklyn's free assessment is linked below, along with her website and LinkedIn if you want to follow the 10k experiment as it unfolds. Free assessment: brooklyn.myflodesk.com/manifest Website: brooklynstorme.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/dr-brooklyn-storme-phd Keywords used: ask believe receive psychology, how to ask for what you want, psychology of asking, self-perception and manifesting, releasing expectations manifesting, this or something better, manifesting from stability, LinkedIn growth experiment, using psychology to manifest, manifestation for business owners Mini FAQ: Q: What does "ask" actually mean in ask, believe, receive? A: It means getting specific about what you're trying to make evident, whether that's revenue, clients or followers, since a vague ask makes it impossible to know when it's actually happened. Q: Why is asking for things so uncomfortable for some people? A: It often comes down to self-perception, things like not wanting to look incompetent, not wanting to owe anyone anything, or having built an identity around being fully self-reliant. Q: What does "this or something better" mean? A: It's a phrase used when setting an intention that leaves room for an outcome you hadn't considered, rather than locking onto one fixed result and missing everything else available. Q: Do you need to be spiritual or religious to manifest? A: No. Faith can be placed in the process itself, in your own ability to notice and act on what shows up, without needing a belief in anything beyond that. Q: What's the one non-negotiable condition for manifesting to work? A: Stability. Manifesting from financial stress or scarcity tends to attract outcomes that mirror that same pressure rather than the result you're actually after.

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  Episode #620

  What to do when manifesting isn't working

  Aug 26, 202649 min

  Get the free episode companion guide here You've probably tried every manifestation strategy going. Affirmations, journal prompts, oracle cards, maybe even a few courses that promised to finally crack the code. And if none of it has stuck, this episode explains why. Dr Brooklyn Storme unpacks her approach to manifestation for business, an approach built on thirty years working with the mind and human behaviour rather than borrowed spiritual frameworks. She walks through a real question from another community, someone who'd been trying to manifest for two years and felt stuck at square one, and shows exactly where the usual advice falls short and what she'd do differently. At the centre of it is identity. Brooklyn explains why telling someone to simply act as if they already have the thing they want often backfires, and why exploring the parts of a person that resist success (fear of failure, fear of success, self-perception) matters more than another tool or technique. She shares a recent client story where the real breakthrough wasn't a strategy at all, it was giving herself permission to have fun in her business, and how that shift showed up in her results. This episode is for the established business owner who's read the books, tried the tools, and wants a manifestation approach for business grounded in psychology rather than guesswork, whether or not spirituality or faith is already part of how you like to work. using psychology to manifest, manifestation for business, manifestation approach for business, identity and manifestation, why manifestation isn't working, psychology based manifestation, manifesting with a psychology background, private advisory for business owners, manifestation and Christianity, fear of success in business Mini FAQ: Q: Why isn't manifestation working for me even though I've tried everything? A: Often it's not the tools that are missing, it's unprocessed identity work sitting underneath them, things like fear of success or fear of failure that haven't been named yet. Q: Is manifestation just about acting as if you already have what you want? A: Not on its own. Without addressing what's underneath (self-perception, readiness, identity) that advice can feel false and doesn't tend to stick. Q: Can Christians manifest things in their business? A: Yes. There are passages in the Bible that speak directly to this, including the ask, believe, receive framework, so faith and manifestation aren't at odds. Q: What's different about a psychology based approach to manifestation? A: It starts with a baseline, your current identity, psychology, behaviour and environment, rather than jumping straight into tools, so the strategy is built for where you actually are. Q: Do you have to give up crystals, cards or spirituality to use this approach? A: No. The psychology sits alongside whatever else you already use, it's there to strengthen it, not replace it.

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  Episode #618

  Why you resist the business strategy you know works

  Aug 18, 202655 min

  Get the free podcast episode guide here https://journalsystem.drbrooklynstormetools.com/ Brooklyn's default when she needs clarity in her business is to talk it out with Claude, back and forth, brainstorming, going down rabbit holes, but the process that shifts things for her is journaling for business clarity, a pen and one of her A5 Spirax notepads. In this episode she walks through what happened when she finally admitted that to herself, an hour of writing during a weekend away in Daylesford that produced fourteen finished tasks before 11am. That experience opened into a bigger conversation about nervous system regulation business owners rarely talk about, why Brooklyn knows her journaling process works, has the evidence it works, and still resists sitting down to do it during work hours. She unpacks what running a neuroaffirming business looks like day to day, fitting the process into a slow morning or the end of the day instead of forcing it into nine to five, and why pushing yourself into a strategy before your nervous system is ready rarely sticks. There's a decision behind why free discovery calls don't work for her business anymore too, and sitting with that decision surfaced some self trust in business questions she hadn't expected. From there the episode moves into business systems for lead generation, the difference between a warm audience versus cold audience, and why every business needs both a visibility system and a lead system running quietly in the background so the same warm leads aren't the only ones getting asked to buy. Brooklyn shares a client story with a tracker gone almost entirely green, projected revenue near $50,000, booked out to November, generated while she was off having a relaxing weekend. The episode closes on tracking business goals and benchmarks using your own numbers, including the gap between a standard website conversion rate around 2 percent and the far stronger AI traffic conversion rate she's seeing closer to 12 percent, and how to use that data to set a goal you can measure. Keywords: journaling for business clarity, nervous system regulation business, neuroaffirming business, why free discovery calls don't work, self trust in business, business systems for lead generation, warm audience versus cold audience, tracking business goals and benchmarks, website conversion rate, AI traffic conversion rate Mini FAQ: Q: Why is Brooklyn no longer offering free discovery calls? A: She realised giving away that much time wasn't aligned with how she values her time, and now offers paid consultations instead for people who want direct support. Q: Why is it hard to use a strategy you know works, like journaling, during work hours? A: It's not a logic problem, it's a nervous system response, sitting still and not visibly doing anything for an hour feels deeply uncomfortable when your body is used to constant motion. Q: What's the difference between a warm audience and a cold audience? A: A cold audience is people who are brand new to you and have never heard of you before, a warm audience is people who've been around for a while but haven't taken action yet. Q: What's a standard website conversion rate compared to AI traffic? A: A standard website conversion rate is around 2 percent, but when people come over from AI, the conversion is much higher, around 12 out of 100 booking a call and getting started. Q: How should I set a business goal using my own data? A: Pull your actual numbers from your practice management or accounting software, find your current benchmark, then set a realistic increase from there, even a 5 or 10 percent lift is a solid goal.

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