Naming your #therapyniche can be a challenge. Get walked through four types of niche names, two steps you can take to name your niche, and some further insights to help you find that right-fit niche name in this new post on the blog of our sister service: https://t.co/5kD5klFFmI
@simplepractice the booking widget's call to kameleoon.js is slowing down our therapist websites today. Who do we email to share what we're seeing and get support?
How have you managed the stress of marketing your practice? If you have any tips to share for other therapists who might be feeling overwhelmed. Post here: https://t.co/RIBypPqqmG
"No matter where you are in your website journey, it’s good to stay mindful that keeping your website simple is not a one-time deal." This and other insights got shared on simplifying your website design on the Simple Practice Blog https://t.co/IMOen5SFJj
Tip from a nerd: use a password manager to store and manage your logins. There are really too many to remember just in your brain! So these really help.
Whether you are going to be launching your first blog or already have one going, writing and scheduling your posts to publish for the time period immediately after launch can be a huge time saver and a relief as one-more-thing you already got done. https://t.co/iqHsYFLRaI
Following this guidance may not be as easy as just choosing a navigation idea and dropping it onto your site. But it's worth it to create something awesome! https://t.co/TnwshafuPq
For all the therapists doing online therapy: please market to expats living abroad. We need mental health too and it's not easy to find help locally. Please and thanks.
If you are only online on other spaces, the opportunity for establishing that emotional connection is partly lost. Psychology Today, and other online profiles, are designed for searchers to efficiently find a lot of information in a compact space. https://t.co/EXYGyp124H
The elements of good design, website mistakes to avoid, and inspiring action! I discuss all 3 with Juliet and Clinton on their podcast https://t.co/Cji24bMlSm
This isn’t a judgement on design conventions. In fact, there are plenty of design conventions that are used over and over for good reason. So if not breaking conventions, how can you have a unique website? I discuss how: https://t.co/VXNPUX2MhC
Finding an awesome web designer shouldn't be a pain, here's my list of 8 things to look for to make it as easy as possible. My thoughts on Tamara Suttle's blog: https://t.co/WnWRmPdc38
Reach out and invite your visitor to take the next step in getting your help. Everything you need to know about that is in this post on website calls to action: https://t.co/sRzOogHPIz