The evolving landscape of healthcare has pushed many professionals to look beyond traditional methods of practice. Moving their expertise online has not only allowed them to provide high-quality care but also to achieve a work-life balance and financial independence that was previously unimaginable. In this post, we'll delve into a comprehensive discussion from Episode 131 of the SSHC podcast, where Greg Todd and his guests share their motivations, challenges, and strategies for thriving in the online business space.
For many healthcare professionals, the transition to online business began with a desire for greater flexibility and control over their lives. Katie Dodd, a registered dietitian, expressed her motivation to leave her steady job with the Department of Veteran Affairs due to her wish to spend more time with her children. This sentiment was echoed by many on the panel, including Sierra Louis, who highlighted the struggle of balancing work with family commitments in a traditional clinic setting.
Additionally, professionals like Katie Blanchard, a Schroth Method physical therapist, saw the online model as an opportunity to provide higher quality care. In a busy clinic, Blanchard found it challenging to offer the meticulous one-on-one attention her scoliosis patients needed. Going online enabled her to meet patients in a virtual setting, enhancing the independence they achieved in managing their condition.
Despite the many advantages, transitioning to an online business can be fraught with obstacles. Nicole Poppert and Stephanie Meyer, founders of the Note Ninjas, emphasized the importance of developing thick skin and remaining persistent despite the lack of immediate results. Initially, Poppert struggled with putting herself in front of the camera, a common barrier for many healthcare professionals more accustomed to face-to-face interactions.
Similarly, Greg Louie talked about the importance of consistency in creating online content. He shared how a 30-day social media challenge helped him develop a habit that ultimately led to his success. Meanwhile, Katie Dodd stressed the importance of staying in the game despite the inevitable fluctuations in business, from seasons of plenty to seasons of scarcity.
One concern often raised about online healthcare is the potential for distant relationships with clients. However, the panel demonstrated various ways to build and maintain strong connections. For instance, Blanchard mentioned how online interactions allow for more frequent touchpoints, creating a sense of continuous availability and support. Clients can reach out via messages or voice notes, sharing their wins and seeking advice without waiting for the next appointment.
Furthermore, membership models and communities can foster stronger client relationships. As Dodd explained, these models leverage collective learning and peer support, which can be particularly empowering for patients.
Successful online entrepreneurs start by understanding their audience deeply. Meyer suggested being flexible and willing to pivot based on audience needs instead of sticking rigidly to an initial business idea. Blanchard and Dodd echoed the sentiment of building trust before trying to sell any services or products. As Dodd pointed out, sharing free, valuable content not only helps establish credibility but also builds a loyal customer base.
Additionally, Greg Todd emphasized the importance of practicing and honing one’s craft extensively. Unlike traditional setups where professionals are constantly performing, online entrepreneurs spend a significant amount of time preparing and refining their practices before they "perform" or serve their clients.
Transitioning from a traditional healthcare setting to an online business model is filled with challenges, but it also offers a new realm of possibilities. By prioritizing relationship-building, consistent effort, and adaptability, healthcare professionals can thrive in the digital space. The insights shared in Episode 131 of the SSHC podcast illuminate the path for those considering this transformative journey, revealing that with tenacity and innovation, success is within reach.
Join us in the Invincible Challenge as Greg Todd and others impart their wisdom and guide you through different business models suited for the online healthcare space.
CTA: Ready to embark on your own online business journey? Sign up for the Invincible Challenge today and learn from industry experts on how to transform your traditional practice for the digital age.
https://www.Instagram.com/gregtoddpt
https://www.Facebook.com/gregtoddpt
The evolving landscape of healthcare has pushed many professionals to look beyond traditional methods of practice. Moving their expertise online has not only allowed them to provide high-quality care but also to achieve a work-life balance and financial independence that was previously unimaginable. In this post, we'll delve into a comprehensive discussion from Episode 131 of the SSHC podcast, where Greg Todd and his guests share their motivations, challenges, and strategies for thriving in the online business space.
For many healthcare professionals, the transition to online business began with a desire for greater flexibility and control over their lives. Katie Dodd, a registered dietitian, expressed her motivation to leave her steady job with the Department of Veteran Affairs due to her wish to spend more time with her children. This sentiment was echoed by many on the panel, including Sierra Louis, who highlighted the struggle of balancing work with family commitments in a traditional clinic setting.
Additionally, professionals like Katie Blanchard, a Schroth Method physical therapist, saw the online model as an opportunity to provide higher quality care. In a busy clinic, Blanchard found it challenging to offer the meticulous one-on-one attention her scoliosis patients needed. Going online enabled her to meet patients in a virtual setting, enhancing the independence they achieved in managing their condition.
Despite the many advantages, transitioning to an online business can be fraught with obstacles. Nicole Poppert and Stephanie Meyer, founders of the Note Ninjas, emphasized the importance of developing thick skin and remaining persistent despite the lack of immediate results. Initially, Poppert struggled with putting herself in front of the camera, a common barrier for many healthcare professionals more accustomed to face-to-face interactions.
Similarly, Greg Louie talked about the importance of consistency in creating online content. He shared how a 30-day social media challenge helped him develop a habit that ultimately led to his success. Meanwhile, Katie Dodd stressed the importance of staying in the game despite the inevitable fluctuations in business, from seasons of plenty to seasons of scarcity.
One concern often raised about online healthcare is the potential for distant relationships with clients. However, the panel demonstrated various ways to build and maintain strong connections. For instance, Blanchard mentioned how online interactions allow for more frequent touchpoints, creating a sense of continuous availability and support. Clients can reach out via messages or voice notes, sharing their wins and seeking advice without waiting for the next appointment.
Furthermore, membership models and communities can foster stronger client relationships. As Dodd explained, these models leverage collective learning and peer support, which can be particularly empowering for patients.
Successful online entrepreneurs start by understanding their audience deeply. Meyer suggested being flexible and willing to pivot based on audience needs instead of sticking rigidly to an initial business idea. Blanchard and Dodd echoed the sentiment of building trust before trying to sell any services or products. As Dodd pointed out, sharing free, valuable content not only helps establish credibility but also builds a loyal customer base.
Additionally, Greg Todd emphasized the importance of practicing and honing one’s craft extensively. Unlike traditional setups where professionals are constantly performing, online entrepreneurs spend a significant amount of time preparing and refining their practices before they "perform" or serve their clients.
Transitioning from a traditional healthcare setting to an online business model is filled with challenges, but it also offers a new realm of possibilities. By prioritizing relationship-building, consistent effort, and adaptability, healthcare professionals can thrive in the digital space. The insights shared in Episode 131 of the SSHC podcast illuminate the path for those considering this transformative journey, revealing that with tenacity and innovation, success is within reach.
Join us in the Invincible Challenge as Greg Todd and others impart their wisdom and guide you through different business models suited for the online healthcare space.
CTA: Ready to embark on your own online business journey? Sign up for the Invincible Challenge today and learn from industry experts on how to transform your traditional practice for the digital age.
https://www.Instagram.com/gregtoddpt
https://www.Facebook.com/gregtoddpt
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