What if business wasn’t just about strategy and numbers—what if it was about knowing yourself, choosing the right challenges, and betting on what truly matters?

In this conversation with Sydney Malawer, we discuss the realities of running a practice— what makes it work, what makes it hard, and how to build something that actually fits you.

We explore how the difficulties that go with stepping into the responsibilities of being a business owner, how archetypes can clarify your unique approach, the surprising role of resentment in shaping choices, and why sometimes the best thing you can do is ask the right questions instead of chasing the latest tactic.

Join us for the Qiological Practice of Practice Chautauqua

Breaking free from the brick-and-mortar model, Crystal Anderson has created a thriving mobile acupuncture business that blends flexibility, personal care, and innovation. Motivated by a desire to balance family life with professional fulfillment, Crystal shares how her business evolved from treating stroke patients at home to managing a team of mobile practitioners across California.

In this conversation, Crystal share the unique challenges and opportunities of a mobile practice, from the logistics of in-home care to scaling her business with marketing and SEO strategies. She reflects on the importance of creating a supportive network and adapting to meet patients' diverse needs while emphasizing the value of high-touch, personalized care.

This discussion offers a fresh perspective on redefining acupuncture practice to align with personal goals, patient convenience, and innovative business models—proving there’s more than one way to run a successful clinic.

Join us for the Qiological Practice of Practice Chautauqua

Building a practice takes more than clinical skill—it requires adaptability, resourcefulness, and a clear sense of what works for you. In this conversation, Caroline Radice reflects on her decades-long career in acupuncture and herbal medicine, offering insights into the evolution of her practice.

Caroline discusses the challenges of starting out at a time when marketing relied entirely on word of mouth and how she adapted her approach to build a thriving practice. She shares the importance of creating a supportive professional network and balancing the demands of being a sole proprietor with the need for personal time and self-care.

This discussion is a reminder that running a practice is a dynamic process, shaped by trial and error, collaboration, and the ongoing commitment to refine and grow.

Join us for the Qiological Practice of Practice Chautauqua