May 28, 2026 · 20 min · 11 segments
Are therapists focusing on the wrong kind of content in the age of AI? In this episode, Mel explores one of the biggest shifts happening online right now: why Google and AI-powered search are quietly…
Whether you have a private practice or you are coaching or you're expanding beyond the clinical room into things like books and talks and courses and all sorts of, and retreats and stuff like that, it makes complete sense to post content because the idea is show up, post consistently, build trust over time.
most of that content, for the most part, the reach of it gets significantly less in somewhere between 24 to 48 hours.
But contrast that with a well-built guide, which is a permanent asset that keeps compounding over time.
I've watched SEO shift a lot, and if I'm being honest, for a long time, I under-underestimated the power of long form depth first and depth filled content.
What changed my mind was seeing a lot of our colleagues with deeply specific written guides outperform accounts with thousands, if not tens of thousands of followers.
The internet is getting better at finding the real thing, and that's actually a good news for us as clinicians.
Here's kind of the core insight that I want us to take away, and what I'll then do is kind of share the three buckets or three ideas that I would love for you to think and reflect on.
Whether you have a private practice or you are coaching or you're expanding beyond the clinical room into things like books and talks and courses and all sorts of, and retreats and stuff like that, it makes complete sense to post content because the idea is show up, post consistently, build trust over time.
most of that content, for the most part, the reach of it gets significantly less in somewhere between 24 to 48 hours.
But contrast that with a well-built guide, which is a permanent asset that keeps compounding over time.
I've watched SEO shift a lot, and if I'm being honest, for a long time, I under-underestimated the power of long form depth first and depth filled content.
What changed my mind was seeing a lot of our colleagues with deeply specific written guides outperform accounts with thousands, if not tens of thousands of followers.
The internet is getting better at finding the real thing, and that's actually a good news for us as clinicians.
Here's kind of the core insight that I want us to take away, and what I'll then do is kind of share the three buckets or three ideas that I would love for you to think and reflect on.
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