The Pursuing Private Practice Podcast with Jennifer McGurk In this episode: In this episode, I’m joined by Elyssa Toomey, Nutrition Director at Eat With Knowledge and Pursuing Private Practice. Today we’re talking about our roles as non-diet, anti-diet dietitians. We are so passionate about … [Read more...] about Being an Anti-Diet Dietitian with Elyssa Toomey | 123
Weight Inclusive Private Practice
What To Do If You Feel Stuck In Your Business
I love talking about business strategy with mentors, colleagues, and the dietitians in Dietitian Business School! A big part of business strategy is business planning. Admittedly, I love to plan. To me, planning = creating dreams and a vision of where I want my business (and life!) to go. But … [Read more...] about What To Do If You Feel Stuck In Your Business
Which Pursuing Private Practice Program is Right for You?
Many dietitians contact us because they're not sure exactly which Pursuing Private Practice program is right for them. Use this guide to help you figure out where you belong! If you have any questions, you are always invited to schedule an inquiry call with the Pursuing Private Practice … [Read more...] about Which Pursuing Private Practice Program is Right for You?
10 Tips for Growing Your Business for Long Term Success
I've reached a major milestone in my business and I want to celebrate with you by sharing how I built my business for long term success! When I started my business back in 2011, I had a few weeks where everything seemed like a blur. It was this strange mix of fear, frustration, and overwhelm… but I … [Read more...] about 10 Tips for Growing Your Business for Long Term Success
Why Impostor Syndrome is Actually a Good Thing
I wish that whenever I was teaching on impostor syndrome, I got to tell everyone, “Here are the 3 simple steps I took to overcoming impostor syndrome, and now I’m totally over everything!” Unfortunately, that’s not at all my experience. It might seem like it from the outside, as someone who is … [Read more...] about Why Impostor Syndrome is Actually a Good Thing
