In this episode of The Right Tack, Paul and Jim sit down with licensed therapist and practice owner Sarah Leitschuh for an honest conversation about burnout, boundaries, and building a sustainable private practice through structured flexibility.

Together, they explore how burnout shows up for therapists — from sleep disruption to irritability — and why balancing clinical work with the demands of running a business can quietly erode well-being. Sarah shares practical strategies for creating structure without rigidity, setting clear client expectations, staying on top of documentation, and making intentional decisions that protect both energy and clinical quality.

Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed, behind on notes, or simply rethinking how your practice fits into your life, this episode offers thoughtful insight on prioritizing therapist well-being, strengthening boundaries, and designing a practice that supports both you and your clients for the long term.

In Episode 14 of The Right Tack, Paul and Jim Jonas are joined by licensed therapist, practice owner, and business coach Amber Priestley for a candid conversation about therapy practice models and what it really takes to grow sustainably.

Together, they explore the key differences between solo practices, small collectives, and agency or group models, breaking down how each structure impacts autonomy, income, burnout, and long-term viability. Amber shares real-world insights on knowing your numbers, avoiding growth mistakes, navigating hiring decisions, and understanding the hidden risks of gig-style therapy platforms.

Whether you’re just starting out, feeling stuck as a solo practitioner, or considering expanding your practice, this episode offers practical guidance to help you grow with intention, without losing control of your business or your values.

🎙️Listen now to Episode 14 of The Right Tack.

In this episode of The Right Tack, Paul and Jim Jonas are joined by returning guest Dr. Talha Baloch, a triple board–certified psychiatrist in general psychiatry, addiction psychiatry, and addiction medicine.

The conversation focuses on the role medication plays in mental health management, including when it may be helpful, when it may not be necessary, and how thoughtful evaluation and diagnostic clarity guide treatment decisions. Dr. Baloch also discusses common concerns about psychiatric medication, the importance of collaboration between therapists and prescribers, and how medication optimization and consolidation can improve safety and outcomes.

This episode offers a balanced, informative look at how medication fits into modern behavioral health care for therapists, practice owners, and clinicians alike.