July 18, 2024
Beyond the PT Mill: Delivering Exceptional Value in Physical Therapy

Key Points Discussed:
The misconception of high-volume clinics as "PT Mills"
How to deliver $1,000 of value for $100 of cost
Alleviating patient fears about cost, pain, and time commitment
The role of associations and businesses in providing value and fostering loyalty
Techniques for building strong patient relationships
We dive into the often-misunderstood world of high-volume physical therapy clinics and discuss how they can deliver exceptional value without being labeled as "PT Mills." Join us as we explore strategies to exceed patient expectations, alleviate common fears, and build lasting relationships that ensure repeat visits.
WEBVTT
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All right, good Thursday morning to you.
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Welcome to PT Breakfast Club.
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I'm Jimmy McKay.
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Before we bring in my co-host,
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I want to set you up for
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what we're going to learn
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and talk about and argue about,
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then come to an agreement
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and then disagree and agree
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to disagree today.
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Association membership.
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I think the question is,
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what business are they actually in?
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We're going to go into an
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interaction we saw on the
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interwebs between an
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association and a non-member.
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I like to call them potential members.
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You don't have patients and non-patients.
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You have patients and potential patients.
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uh and the non-member got
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angry we'll set up what was
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it uh was it good business
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or a missed opportunity you
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get to kind of help us
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decide and in the back half
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of the show the b block we
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get to talk about I think
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signage how to build a
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brand how are we
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communicating this thing
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that we provide this service
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As physical therapists,
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I don't think we provide a
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product necessarily all the time.
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I think we provide a service.
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So that is the second half of the show.
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So without further ado,
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and everybody knows how much I love to do,
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let's start the show.
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And there we go.
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Good Thursday morning to you.
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I'm Jimmy McKay.
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That is Tony Meritato.
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He's this way.
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And all the way over there is Dave Kittle.
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Good morning, gentlemen.
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Good morning.
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Good morning.
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I'm two espressos deep.
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Just a warning.
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Just a warning label.
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This is like a warning label
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on the McDonald's coffee.
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Hot.
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Two espressos deep.
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And I was talking with a
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friend of the show, Skye Donovan,
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who was my... She hates when I say this.
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She was my professor.
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We're friends now.
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and just pinging ideas off each other.
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And I just could not write
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stuff down fast enough.
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And I think you should
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always have somebody in
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your life or multiple somebodies that are,
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I mean, she's a physical,
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she's a physical therapist professor,
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but also just, she's an academic.
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So it's different.
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So I'll bring something up and she's like,
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Oh,
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that's kind of like what we do it here.
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And I'm like, what do you mean?
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So she's similar, but different.
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And you just get these cool ideas.
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So ideas coming,
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you should have someone
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like that in your life.
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Do you guys have someone
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like that in your life?
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I mean,
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I feel like we're like that in each
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other's lives.
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I have Tony Maritato.
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And I've got Dave Kittle and Jimmy McKay.
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No, but I do.
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Yeah, I've got people like that.
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And I've got real people and
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I've got people on YouTube.
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You know,
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there are YouTubers that I go to
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to spark ideas and kind of
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get the juices flowing so
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that I can think better.
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I agree.
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You need to have that.
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It's this, you know,
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we complain a lot and it's not just us,
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man.
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You go to any other industry
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and they're like, we're stuck in a silo.
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And I'm like, right,
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because you keep asking
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people who are just like you.
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Like diversity,
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equity and inclusion wasn't
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just a thing to do.
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It was like that actually
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improves thought.
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Did you ever hear the story, you know, 3M?
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that company that made
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scotch tape yeah big deal I
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mean scotch tape one of the
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biggest technological
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advance and post-it notes
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one of the biggest
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technological advances post
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notes big one they had this
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and I'm pretty sure it's
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them someone please find
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the story because I learned
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about it in a marketing I
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think marketing or
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communications class years ago
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They were having a problem
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with some sort of fluid, dynamic,
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something with mining or something,
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and they kept bringing in
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experts who were experts in
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physics or mining,
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and they kept getting the same results.
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So then this smart guy at 3M was like,
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how much is this problem costing us?
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And they were like, a million dollars.
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And they're like, okay.
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So he built a website.
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This is early internet.
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This is how forward thinking
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this dude was and how risky
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because all of his colleagues were like,
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do not do this.
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He essentially put up a
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website just to expose the
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database and said,
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here's 50 problems 3M is
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having right now.
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Fully open source described
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the problem and then put
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price tags on them.
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And was like,
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if you can help us solve this problem,
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it's worth $50,000.
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Because he was like,
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the problem's worth a million dollars.
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$50,000 is a lot.
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And then, of course,
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he got answers from like
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goat farmers or people who
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crochet or a guy who makes
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donuts or whatever.
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And that's where the
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advancements came from.
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So I think that was a
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business way of this guy saying,
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if I outsource problem solving,
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that would be a really good idea.
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So he did that.
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But YouTube is the modern version of that,
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is you can find things that
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don't make sense,
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and that's when they make complete sense.
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All right,
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let's get to our first topic today,
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as I teased in the opener.
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We won't show the graphic,
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because we're not going to
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reveal who these people are, Tony.
00:04:33.975 --> 00:04:36.057
But you and I belong to groups,
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and we do this.
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We do this.
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We voyeuristically watch YouTube.
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And then you do this too, I think.
00:04:45.709 --> 00:04:47.149
I do it is I poke.
00:04:47.269 --> 00:04:49.752
I'll be like, why is that in the chat?
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Because I want to know your reasoning.
00:04:51.952 --> 00:04:53.334
I also want to know what other people,
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I want other people to chime in, right?
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So describe the interaction,
00:04:57.596 --> 00:04:58.817
then we'll dig into what we
00:04:58.836 --> 00:04:59.257
think about it.
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Before I do, though, you mentioned 3M,
00:05:02.153 --> 00:05:03.494
you mentioned post-it notes,
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and you mentioned things
00:05:04.435 --> 00:05:05.255
that don't make sense.
00:05:06.315 --> 00:05:08.458
It triggered a memory that I
00:05:08.478 --> 00:05:10.038
had completely forgotten about.
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Do you guys remember this movie,
00:05:11.699 --> 00:05:14.021
Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion?
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It was Phoebe from Friends.
00:05:15.622 --> 00:05:17.043
Phoebe from Friends.
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She said she invented post-it notes.
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Oh, yeah.
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When she went back to high school.
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As soon as you said post-it notes,
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I was like, wait,
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was that a Seinfeld episode?
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And I Googled it real quick,
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and then it took me to that.
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who's gonna who's gonna
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check you pre-internet
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right who's gonna check you
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we used to do this game
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where like when we would go
00:05:35.696 --> 00:05:36.615
out with a group of dudes
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uh to talk to females
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sometimes we get boring
00:05:39.737 --> 00:05:40.658
because females don't
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always want to talk to
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idiot guys like me so we
00:05:43.040 --> 00:05:43.800
would give each other
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personas you'd you'd give a
00:05:45.401 --> 00:05:46.762
friend a name and their job
00:05:46.822 --> 00:05:47.983
and then you had to be you
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had to all in be that uh so
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my go-to name my friend I
00:05:51.766 --> 00:05:52.607
would always be chip
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And then it would be like,
00:05:55.519 --> 00:05:57.401
I was a forensic meteorologist.
00:05:57.442 --> 00:05:58.461
And like, what does that mean?
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I had to come up with a
00:05:59.122 --> 00:06:00.483
backstory of what that was.
00:06:00.543 --> 00:06:01.384
But all right, let's keep going.
00:06:01.404 --> 00:06:02.045
It's down to us.
00:06:03.709 --> 00:06:05.110
So we didn't bring Dave in
00:06:05.411 --> 00:06:06.992
on this original conversation,
00:06:07.033 --> 00:06:08.434
so this might be all fresh for him.
00:06:09.536 --> 00:06:10.196
But I was in one of the
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Facebook groups last night
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and I'm reading and
00:06:13.120 --> 00:06:14.500
somebody had asked a question.
00:06:14.680 --> 00:06:15.822
And as I scroll through,
00:06:16.863 --> 00:06:21.288
somebody from a state association, right,
00:06:21.428 --> 00:06:22.028
physical therapy
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association for a particular state.
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um they they said gosh I
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wish I could remember but
00:06:28.254 --> 00:06:29.134
somebody had a question
00:06:29.154 --> 00:06:30.836
about regulation and
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somebody had said call the
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state and this person said
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that they were not a member
00:06:35.119 --> 00:06:36.180
but they called the state
00:06:37.180 --> 00:06:39.062
and somebody who was a vp
00:06:39.101 --> 00:06:40.663
of this state organization
00:06:40.923 --> 00:06:43.244
chimed in and said you know
00:06:43.564 --> 00:06:45.326
something about membership
00:06:45.386 --> 00:06:46.766
and encouraging membership
00:06:46.887 --> 00:06:48.708
and long story short comes
00:06:48.767 --> 00:06:50.788
down to I said they said
00:06:51.108 --> 00:06:52.430
they didn't get an answer
00:06:52.509 --> 00:06:53.230
to their question
00:06:54.031 --> 00:06:55.172
And the VP of this state
00:06:55.232 --> 00:06:57.574
organization said something.
00:06:57.593 --> 00:06:58.095
And I was like, well,
00:06:58.295 --> 00:06:59.495
what happens when people
00:06:59.716 --> 00:07:00.797
aren't members and they
00:07:00.836 --> 00:07:01.778
call with questions?
00:07:02.478 --> 00:07:04.420
And just like what I just shared,
00:07:04.439 --> 00:07:06.062
it triggered a memory from
00:07:06.122 --> 00:07:07.463
like 20 years ago.
00:07:08.283 --> 00:07:10.865
I remember being in Florida, Sarasota.
00:07:10.966 --> 00:07:12.047
I was not a member of the
00:07:12.086 --> 00:07:13.367
state organization.
00:07:13.887 --> 00:07:15.108
I called the state to ask a
00:07:15.149 --> 00:07:16.670
question about regulation
00:07:16.690 --> 00:07:17.651
because I was like, I don't know.
00:07:17.672 --> 00:07:18.812
We're brand new practice.
00:07:19.153 --> 00:07:20.713
We don't understand a lot of this stuff.
00:07:20.834 --> 00:07:21.355
I need help.
00:07:22.526 --> 00:07:23.225
Zero help.
00:07:23.906 --> 00:07:26.007
And so to quote,
00:07:26.187 --> 00:07:27.867
and I'm going to grab
00:07:27.908 --> 00:07:30.189
exactly what was said.
00:07:30.209 --> 00:07:32.149
I just couldn't believe it.
00:07:32.189 --> 00:07:32.689
I was shocked.
00:07:32.730 --> 00:07:34.550
I was like, I am a physical therapist.
00:07:34.690 --> 00:07:36.632
You are the Florida Physical
00:07:36.672 --> 00:07:37.713
Therapy Association.
00:07:38.572 --> 00:07:39.994
Are you seriously not going
00:07:40.033 --> 00:07:41.074
to answer my question?
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Because I'm not a member of
00:07:43.156 --> 00:07:44.358
the state organization.
00:07:44.778 --> 00:07:46.798
So are you looking for that?
00:07:46.838 --> 00:07:47.620
Do you want me to talk to
00:07:47.680 --> 00:07:49.240
this particular person?
00:07:49.300 --> 00:07:49.641
I said,
00:07:49.762 --> 00:07:51.583
what happens when a non-member
00:07:51.622 --> 00:07:52.684
calls with a question?
00:07:53.223 --> 00:07:54.125
They said, quote,
00:07:54.365 --> 00:07:55.685
they are advised of the
00:07:55.745 --> 00:07:57.086
benefits of membership.
00:07:57.648 --> 00:07:59.908
So essentially, hey, I have a question.
00:08:00.550 --> 00:08:01.209
Are you a member?
00:08:01.350 --> 00:08:01.571
No.
00:08:02.512 --> 00:08:04.012
And their response was, well,
00:08:04.033 --> 00:08:07.096
let me talk to you about this membership.
00:08:07.615 --> 00:08:08.336
Now, hold on a second.
00:08:08.697 --> 00:08:10.077
I can see this from both sides.
00:08:10.319 --> 00:08:12.279
So I'm going to put myself in the middle.
00:08:12.800 --> 00:08:14.161
But I think you guys are
00:08:14.182 --> 00:08:15.382
probably both on the same side, right?
00:08:15.403 --> 00:08:16.564
So I'm going to put myself back on there.
00:08:17.024 --> 00:08:17.925
So I can see it from both
00:08:17.964 --> 00:08:18.846
sides in terms of
00:08:20.432 --> 00:08:21.392
So what do you think they
00:08:21.413 --> 00:08:21.913
should have done?
00:08:21.954 --> 00:08:22.935
I'll do this in questions
00:08:22.975 --> 00:08:23.595
and not statements.
00:08:23.795 --> 00:08:24.435
So what do you think?
00:08:24.495 --> 00:08:24.975
And I know,
00:08:25.255 --> 00:08:26.677
I know Jimmy is a huge fan of
00:08:26.877 --> 00:08:27.757
organizations,
00:08:27.819 --> 00:08:29.060
the state run organizations,
00:08:29.079 --> 00:08:30.380
the APTA organization.
00:08:30.401 --> 00:08:31.261
I'm indifferent.
00:08:31.341 --> 00:08:31.901
I'm in the middle.
00:08:31.961 --> 00:08:32.481
I don't care.
00:08:33.663 --> 00:08:35.144
But when I look at this, it's like,
00:08:35.585 --> 00:08:36.605
this is the idea.
00:08:36.645 --> 00:08:37.527
This is the mindset.
00:08:37.547 --> 00:08:39.268
This is the culture of business in 1972.
00:08:40.129 --> 00:08:43.331
You know, it's like very adverse.
00:08:43.652 --> 00:08:44.913
It's them against us.
00:08:44.972 --> 00:08:45.793
We're not going to give away
00:08:45.852 --> 00:08:46.813
any of our secrets.
00:08:46.854 --> 00:08:48.475
This is all protected information.
00:08:49.216 --> 00:08:51.197
And we live in 2024.
00:08:51.378 --> 00:08:53.000
Every one of us, the three of us,
00:08:53.080 --> 00:08:55.663
give every single potential
00:08:55.702 --> 00:08:57.845
piece of beneficial information we have.
00:08:58.365 --> 00:09:00.587
I will tell anyone anything to help them.
00:09:00.607 --> 00:09:02.429
I don't care if they're a customer of mine,
00:09:02.450 --> 00:09:03.630
a student of mine, whatever.
00:09:04.392 --> 00:09:05.533
Same thing if a patient called.
00:09:05.572 --> 00:09:07.433
If a patient called to ask
00:09:07.533 --> 00:09:08.995
about their low back pain,
00:09:09.355 --> 00:09:10.716
we would tell them anything
00:09:10.756 --> 00:09:12.457
they want to know and resolve it.
00:09:12.918 --> 00:09:14.960
And then if they became a client of ours,
00:09:15.220 --> 00:09:15.539
awesome.
00:09:15.659 --> 00:09:16.341
If they didn't,
00:09:16.561 --> 00:09:17.662
even better because now
00:09:17.701 --> 00:09:18.822
they have the resources and
00:09:18.841 --> 00:09:19.802
the information they need.
00:09:20.123 --> 00:09:20.583
Hold on a second.
00:09:22.024 --> 00:09:22.504
I agree.
00:09:22.524 --> 00:09:23.125
I'm in the middle.
00:09:23.985 --> 00:09:24.946
I think there's nuance here.
00:09:25.046 --> 00:09:26.145
You said if a patient calls,
00:09:26.285 --> 00:09:26.947
so that's somebody who has
00:09:26.966 --> 00:09:27.846
a relationship with you.
00:09:28.027 --> 00:09:28.907
So is that similar to saying
00:09:28.947 --> 00:09:29.807
if a member calls?
00:09:30.048 --> 00:09:31.107
Let's say a prospect.
00:09:31.168 --> 00:09:34.289
If a prospect calls, no relationship.
00:09:34.629 --> 00:09:35.610
So now let me ask you this.
00:09:35.649 --> 00:09:36.750
Let's use that same analogy.
00:09:37.171 --> 00:09:38.471
A prospect calls and they
00:09:38.490 --> 00:09:39.292
have a quick question.
00:09:39.392 --> 00:09:40.371
Tony's like, no problem.
00:09:40.392 --> 00:09:41.153
Let's bang this out.
00:09:41.352 --> 00:09:41.753
That's cool.
00:09:43.394 --> 00:09:44.494
Is that a fair parallel to
00:09:44.514 --> 00:09:45.134
what happened here?
00:09:45.173 --> 00:09:46.414
They have a question that we can...
00:09:47.225 --> 00:09:48.306
we can reasonably assume
00:09:48.326 --> 00:09:49.567
would take less than five
00:09:49.606 --> 00:09:51.427
minutes to answer or to walk through.
00:09:51.727 --> 00:09:51.988
Okay.
00:09:52.469 --> 00:09:53.509
What if that person had a
00:09:53.568 --> 00:09:55.431
question that required the
00:09:55.471 --> 00:09:57.652
PT or the state association
00:09:57.692 --> 00:09:59.753
person to do work, to sit down,
00:09:59.812 --> 00:10:00.594
to look at a bunch of
00:10:00.634 --> 00:10:02.434
documents and actually give
00:10:02.475 --> 00:10:03.235
a good practice.
00:10:03.395 --> 00:10:04.115
So let's say it was going to
00:10:04.155 --> 00:10:05.397
be an hour's worth of time.
00:10:05.657 --> 00:10:06.738
Would that be a fair thing
00:10:06.758 --> 00:10:07.639
to give away for free?
00:10:07.658 --> 00:10:09.659
Would you say, yeah, PT in my clinic,
00:10:09.779 --> 00:10:10.299
you know, go,
00:10:10.421 --> 00:10:11.660
go treat that person for an
00:10:11.701 --> 00:10:13.482
hour because Hey, if that hour,
00:10:13.883 --> 00:10:15.803
they might be a client for life.
00:10:15.923 --> 00:10:16.825
Is that a fair, like,
00:10:17.365 --> 00:10:18.004
Is that a fair thing?
00:10:18.826 --> 00:10:19.605
I'm going to say it depends
00:10:19.666 --> 00:10:21.868
on the value of the exchange here.
00:10:21.947 --> 00:10:23.729
So in this situation,
00:10:24.489 --> 00:10:25.830
if I'm calling my local
00:10:26.009 --> 00:10:28.350
Ohio physical therapy association,
00:10:28.410 --> 00:10:30.292
it's going to take an hour consultation,
00:10:30.312 --> 00:10:30.932
a hundred percent.
00:10:30.972 --> 00:10:31.873
I'm going to pay for it.
00:10:32.253 --> 00:10:33.514
I'll join the membership.
00:10:33.614 --> 00:10:34.254
I'll do whatever.
00:10:35.934 --> 00:10:37.176
But then I look at that too.
00:10:37.235 --> 00:10:38.996
And I'm like, well, going back to me,
00:10:39.017 --> 00:10:40.798
I put out thousands of
00:10:40.817 --> 00:10:43.058
videos that answer
00:10:43.158 --> 00:10:44.139
questions that would take
00:10:44.179 --> 00:10:45.179
me longer than a couple
00:10:45.200 --> 00:10:46.020
minutes over the phone.
00:10:46.940 --> 00:10:50.461
but don't absolutely require my expertise.
00:10:50.621 --> 00:10:53.903
And I go back to the APTA website, right?
00:10:53.943 --> 00:10:54.924
There are so many times
00:10:54.945 --> 00:10:56.566
where I'm looking for information,
00:10:57.245 --> 00:10:58.366
they're optimized,
00:10:58.407 --> 00:11:00.067
they're ranking number one in Google.
00:11:00.227 --> 00:11:01.328
I click on the site,
00:11:01.408 --> 00:11:02.609
I get the first paragraph
00:11:02.668 --> 00:11:04.269
and then the rest is behind a paywall.
00:11:04.791 --> 00:11:07.131
And what irks me more than anything is,
00:11:07.491 --> 00:11:08.653
so then it says join
00:11:09.232 --> 00:11:10.134
something and it's like
00:11:10.293 --> 00:11:11.934
free and then you click and
00:11:11.955 --> 00:11:12.595
then it's like, oh no,
00:11:12.654 --> 00:11:13.436
it's free for members.
00:11:14.775 --> 00:11:16.336
It drives me crazy.
00:11:16.537 --> 00:11:18.817
One of these days, I will go through,
00:11:19.298 --> 00:11:20.318
I'll read all of their
00:11:20.359 --> 00:11:21.879
headlines that are behind a paywall,
00:11:21.918 --> 00:11:22.960
and I will answer all of
00:11:23.019 --> 00:11:23.899
those questions and make
00:11:23.940 --> 00:11:25.380
that information public for
00:11:25.561 --> 00:11:27.321
truly for free.
00:11:27.360 --> 00:11:28.942
That is a devious strategy.
00:11:29.481 --> 00:11:29.741
Dave,
00:11:29.782 --> 00:11:30.702
I need you to chime in because you
00:11:30.722 --> 00:11:31.003
haven't yet.
00:11:31.921 --> 00:11:34.722
So I had some initial visceral reaction.
00:11:34.783 --> 00:11:35.844
I'm trying to just cool it down.
00:11:35.864 --> 00:11:37.884
I want to I want to I'm glad Tony got to,
00:11:38.024 --> 00:11:39.485
you know, reply first.
00:11:39.525 --> 00:11:40.886
But my sentiment,
00:11:41.226 --> 00:11:42.827
I'll say like this comment
00:11:42.847 --> 00:11:43.828
from Cameron Dennis.
00:11:43.849 --> 00:11:47.672
So he said the OPTA wouldn't
00:11:47.731 --> 00:11:48.652
answer this question.
00:11:49.773 --> 00:11:50.714
What would I say, Ohio?
00:11:51.153 --> 00:11:52.554
Yeah, no, I'm saying it's Ohio.
00:11:53.256 --> 00:11:53.397
Yeah.
00:11:53.657 --> 00:11:55.077
So they wouldn't answer his
00:11:55.118 --> 00:11:56.197
questions during COVID
00:11:56.258 --> 00:11:57.359
because he wasn't a member.
00:11:58.038 --> 00:12:01.259
That specifically is preposterous.
00:12:01.580 --> 00:12:02.539
Like, OK,
00:12:02.821 --> 00:12:03.921
maybe you got a question about
00:12:04.000 --> 00:12:05.421
private practice and they're like, hey,
00:12:05.461 --> 00:12:06.761
you should kind of be a member.
00:12:07.522 --> 00:12:08.403
And, you know,
00:12:08.883 --> 00:12:11.183
there's very experienced
00:12:11.224 --> 00:12:12.984
people to answer that or whatever.
00:12:13.144 --> 00:12:13.845
And it takes time.
00:12:14.904 --> 00:12:15.845
That's specifically the
00:12:15.865 --> 00:12:16.985
thing about COVID that like
00:12:17.145 --> 00:12:18.066
that just because they
00:12:18.086 --> 00:12:20.346
already had this approach before.
00:12:20.580 --> 00:12:22.020
Where they're like, we're not going to,
00:12:22.041 --> 00:12:22.260
you know,
00:12:22.280 --> 00:12:23.400
we're not going to provide any
00:12:23.480 --> 00:12:25.642
resources or help or support or anything,
00:12:26.062 --> 00:12:26.761
unless you're a member.
00:12:28.003 --> 00:12:28.763
Even something like that,
00:12:28.822 --> 00:12:29.982
where it's like patient safety,
00:12:30.644 --> 00:12:32.443
therapist safety, you know,
00:12:32.504 --> 00:12:34.044
best practices in a time
00:12:34.085 --> 00:12:35.544
where there was a ton of uncertainty.
00:12:35.585 --> 00:12:36.586
We didn't know what was going on,
00:12:36.846 --> 00:12:38.145
what we should do,
00:12:38.285 --> 00:12:40.206
protective barriers and whatnot.
00:12:40.386 --> 00:12:41.386
all this type of stuff going
00:12:41.447 --> 00:12:43.268
on and they can't even
00:12:43.508 --> 00:12:45.688
provide any support or even
00:12:45.769 --> 00:12:46.929
at the very least kind of
00:12:46.950 --> 00:12:47.889
what tony was hinting at
00:12:48.309 --> 00:12:50.030
was how come any of these
00:12:50.211 --> 00:12:51.591
abta chapters state
00:12:51.610 --> 00:12:53.392
chapters whatever how come
00:12:53.731 --> 00:12:54.751
and they probably don't you
00:12:54.772 --> 00:12:55.633
guys can correct me if they
00:12:55.653 --> 00:12:57.332
do have a youtube channel
00:12:57.472 --> 00:12:58.214
answering a lot of these
00:12:58.254 --> 00:12:59.134
common questions so that
00:12:59.193 --> 00:13:00.615
then when you know the
00:13:00.654 --> 00:13:02.215
question of the kansas uh
00:13:02.274 --> 00:13:03.655
or did we not say the state
00:13:03.676 --> 00:13:04.475
and I actually just blew it
00:13:04.515 --> 00:13:06.636
up the state you know
00:13:08.138 --> 00:13:09.999
the private, the chapter,
00:13:10.599 --> 00:13:12.360
how come they don't have a
00:13:12.380 --> 00:13:13.461
YouTube channel answering a
00:13:13.500 --> 00:13:14.121
lot of these common
00:13:14.162 --> 00:13:15.663
questions to then funnel
00:13:16.143 --> 00:13:18.384
people into more membership
00:13:18.445 --> 00:13:20.865
because you can build more know, like,
00:13:20.926 --> 00:13:22.486
and trust with more physical therapists.
00:13:22.506 --> 00:13:24.288
But I agree a hundred percent with Tony,
00:13:25.188 --> 00:13:27.671
these blog articles behind a paywall,
00:13:28.051 --> 00:13:28.731
come on.
00:13:28.792 --> 00:13:29.491
Like, okay.
00:13:29.772 --> 00:13:31.452
It's kind of nuanced information.
00:13:31.553 --> 00:13:33.455
It's, it is valuable to some extent,
00:13:33.794 --> 00:13:34.655
but it's also like,
00:13:35.908 --> 00:13:36.950
there's like Tony said,
00:13:36.970 --> 00:13:38.850
there's like this adversarial approach.
00:13:39.552 --> 00:13:40.312
So no wonder,
00:13:41.273 --> 00:13:42.192
no wonder there's such low
00:13:42.234 --> 00:13:43.995
membership and the APTA in
00:13:44.075 --> 00:13:45.095
general from all the
00:13:45.134 --> 00:13:45.956
different groups and all
00:13:45.975 --> 00:13:46.596
the different states and
00:13:46.615 --> 00:13:48.037
all that have had a
00:13:48.096 --> 00:13:49.677
challenge with getting
00:13:49.717 --> 00:13:50.879
physical therapists or even
00:13:50.918 --> 00:13:53.000
PTAs to pay for membership.
00:13:53.041 --> 00:13:54.942
And I don't know the number offhand.
00:13:54.961 --> 00:13:56.883
Maybe Jimmy can ask his buddy,
00:13:56.903 --> 00:13:57.923
Scott Gardner at United
00:13:57.964 --> 00:13:59.085
Physical Therapy Association,
00:14:00.365 --> 00:14:02.567
what the breakdown is of
00:14:02.746 --> 00:14:05.229
total members that are APTA members,
00:14:05.808 --> 00:14:06.769
abta members that are
00:14:06.909 --> 00:14:08.250
physical therapists ptas
00:14:08.291 --> 00:14:09.893
whatever and if it's I
00:14:09.913 --> 00:14:11.553
don't know 10 or 20 percent
00:14:11.594 --> 00:14:13.916
of the entire nation I
00:14:13.936 --> 00:14:15.076
believe it's a third I
00:14:15.096 --> 00:14:16.177
think a third of people are
00:14:16.217 --> 00:14:18.820
apta members which I mean I
00:14:19.059 --> 00:14:20.400
don't I have no idea what
00:14:20.421 --> 00:14:21.902
it is compared to I don't
00:14:21.942 --> 00:14:24.384
know in medicine or cairo
00:14:24.725 --> 00:14:27.287
or acquire it for licensure
00:14:27.366 --> 00:14:30.528
pt doesn't I believe so you
00:14:30.568 --> 00:14:31.649
have to be a man yeah
00:14:33.682 --> 00:14:34.062
I'm curious,
00:14:34.342 --> 00:14:36.784
the ones that do not require it, whatever,
00:14:37.004 --> 00:14:38.325
profession, industry, whatever,
00:14:38.544 --> 00:14:39.645
the ones that don't require it,
00:14:39.666 --> 00:14:41.866
I'm curious how many of the
00:14:41.907 --> 00:14:43.888
other ones are around 50%
00:14:43.888 --> 00:14:46.028
membership or above 50%.
00:14:46.028 --> 00:14:46.548
But anyway,
00:14:47.409 --> 00:14:48.650
my response is the same as Tony's.
00:14:49.051 --> 00:14:49.211
Yeah.
00:14:49.691 --> 00:14:51.532
So I think you both walked
00:14:51.611 --> 00:14:52.412
right into my trap.
00:14:53.472 --> 00:14:55.673
And my trap was, I agree with both sides.
00:14:56.654 --> 00:14:57.215
I am in the middle.
00:14:58.855 --> 00:14:59.135
Here's why.
00:15:00.373 --> 00:15:01.854
I think associations,
00:15:01.894 --> 00:15:03.234
and this is why I think the
00:15:03.274 --> 00:15:04.554
people that we talked about the other day,
00:15:04.595 --> 00:15:05.634
Scott Gardner,
00:15:05.794 --> 00:15:06.674
I've been asking them
00:15:06.754 --> 00:15:07.735
questions and they've been
00:15:07.755 --> 00:15:08.836
taking it like I'm trying
00:15:08.875 --> 00:15:10.817
to disagree with them.
00:15:11.817 --> 00:15:12.817
What I'm trying to do,
00:15:13.197 --> 00:15:13.758
and I work with
00:15:13.798 --> 00:15:15.678
associations and organizations,
00:15:16.558 --> 00:15:18.099
I think they have a problem.
00:15:18.198 --> 00:15:19.059
They have an identity problem.
00:15:19.080 --> 00:15:19.940
They don't understand what
00:15:19.980 --> 00:15:20.480
business they're in.
00:15:22.000 --> 00:15:23.301
I think everything you're saying is right.
00:15:24.062 --> 00:15:24.522
I think they...
00:15:25.500 --> 00:15:27.562
are in a 1970s model in a
00:15:27.562 --> 00:15:31.264
2024 world where what value
00:15:31.345 --> 00:15:32.846
do I have from that I work
00:15:32.866 --> 00:15:33.947
with it gets really
00:15:33.986 --> 00:15:34.868
uncomfortable sometimes
00:15:34.908 --> 00:15:36.009
when I sit down with a with
00:15:36.048 --> 00:15:37.029
a board of directors a
00:15:37.070 --> 00:15:38.149
group of board of directors
00:15:38.730 --> 00:15:39.831
and I'm like and I bring up
00:15:39.971 --> 00:15:41.732
and I love me some pyramids
00:15:42.133 --> 00:15:43.553
I bring up this pyramid and
00:15:43.573 --> 00:15:44.294
I go great we're gonna do
00:15:44.335 --> 00:15:46.076
an exercise and the
00:15:46.135 --> 00:15:47.116
exercise is you're gonna
00:15:47.157 --> 00:15:48.077
tell me the value you
00:15:48.097 --> 00:15:50.359
provide and they go but we
00:15:50.500 --> 00:15:52.061
provide networking and I'm
00:15:52.081 --> 00:15:53.782
like okay where
00:15:54.260 --> 00:15:55.643
And they're like, in our organization.
00:15:55.822 --> 00:15:59.287
And I'm like, but if I'm in Ohio,
00:15:59.866 --> 00:16:02.149
do I go to the headquarters every day?
00:16:02.409 --> 00:16:02.551
No,
00:16:02.971 --> 00:16:04.231
I probably never go to the headquarters.
00:16:04.572 --> 00:16:05.693
So where's the networking?
00:16:05.754 --> 00:16:06.835
Well, we connect you with members.
00:16:07.035 --> 00:16:07.296
Where?
00:16:09.057 --> 00:16:09.798
We send emails.
00:16:10.019 --> 00:16:11.279
I'm like, that's not networking.
00:16:11.441 --> 00:16:12.381
Have you been to Twitter?
00:16:14.591 --> 00:16:15.272
They don't need you.
00:16:15.292 --> 00:16:15.951
So what I'm saying is
00:16:16.072 --> 00:16:17.972
barriers have been removed
00:16:18.452 --> 00:16:20.033
that in the 1980s,
00:16:20.533 --> 00:16:21.474
there was a tremendous
00:16:21.533 --> 00:16:22.554
value in being a member
00:16:22.595 --> 00:16:24.215
because that one newsletter
00:16:24.274 --> 00:16:25.816
you got quarterly was the
00:16:26.096 --> 00:16:27.416
only connection you had to
00:16:27.436 --> 00:16:28.517
what was going on in the world.
00:16:28.897 --> 00:16:30.418
My friends, it's not that way anymore.
00:16:31.238 --> 00:16:32.158
It's not that way anymore
00:16:32.578 --> 00:16:33.458
because individual
00:16:33.499 --> 00:16:34.899
practitioners have larger
00:16:34.940 --> 00:16:36.581
YouTube followings that are
00:16:36.620 --> 00:16:37.881
specifically clinician
00:16:37.922 --> 00:16:39.822
facing than associations do.
00:16:40.503 --> 00:16:41.884
So my question is constantly,
00:16:42.063 --> 00:16:43.764
what business are you actually in?
00:16:44.065 --> 00:16:45.004
So if you think you're in
00:16:45.044 --> 00:16:46.346
the gating information
00:16:46.365 --> 00:16:47.927
business that if someone calls,
00:16:48.586 --> 00:16:50.107
don't give them the ICD-10 code.
00:16:50.168 --> 00:16:51.389
Don't walk them through how to do this.
00:16:52.405 --> 00:16:53.768
If that's the business you think you're in,
00:16:54.450 --> 00:16:55.490
you are in trouble because
00:16:55.510 --> 00:16:57.173
in a couple of years, I got news for you.
00:16:57.495 --> 00:16:58.897
You're not going to exist.
00:16:59.298 --> 00:17:00.078
That's an uncomfortable
00:17:00.119 --> 00:17:01.221
thing to say to people in
00:17:01.301 --> 00:17:02.283
charge of an organization.
00:17:03.243 --> 00:17:04.282
but that's why you get paid.
00:17:04.682 --> 00:17:05.423
I don't get paid to come in
00:17:05.463 --> 00:17:06.023
here and tell you that
00:17:06.044 --> 00:17:06.763
you're doing a good job.
00:17:07.064 --> 00:17:08.403
So I think association,
00:17:08.423 --> 00:17:09.464
you have to understand what
00:17:09.565 --> 00:17:11.144
business you're in because
00:17:11.224 --> 00:17:13.046
I agree they probably
00:17:13.066 --> 00:17:13.605
should have given that
00:17:13.645 --> 00:17:14.645
information because that's
00:17:14.846 --> 00:17:15.645
one good exposure.
00:17:15.925 --> 00:17:17.047
Do I expect that person to
00:17:17.067 --> 00:17:17.807
then flip and become a
00:17:17.846 --> 00:17:18.586
member that minute?
00:17:19.166 --> 00:17:21.587
No, because it takes a while, right?
00:17:21.607 --> 00:17:22.347
You have one good
00:17:22.448 --> 00:17:23.288
interaction with someone
00:17:23.307 --> 00:17:24.269
and you buy the car?
00:17:24.288 --> 00:17:24.328
No,
00:17:25.969 --> 00:17:28.990
because the relationship is a
00:17:29.029 --> 00:17:29.609
relationship.
00:17:29.730 --> 00:17:30.911
That's what business you're in.
00:17:30.951 --> 00:17:32.371
You're in a relationship business.
00:17:32.981 --> 00:17:34.509
So they come to you and they say, Jimmy,
00:17:34.529 --> 00:17:35.757
tell us what business we're in.
00:17:37.215 --> 00:17:37.756
What do you say?
00:17:38.557 --> 00:17:38.957
You tell me.
00:17:39.336 --> 00:17:40.356
You're the organization.
00:17:40.897 --> 00:17:42.278
And then I go through,
00:17:42.698 --> 00:17:43.979
what are your bads and goods?
00:17:44.439 --> 00:17:45.539
Let's look around the room.
00:17:45.640 --> 00:17:47.240
In radio, we used to do this all the time.
00:17:47.359 --> 00:17:48.340
I liked being in radio.
00:17:48.361 --> 00:17:49.000
It wasn't TV.
00:17:49.020 --> 00:17:49.740
We had no budget.
00:17:50.122 --> 00:17:50.942
We had to break open the
00:17:50.961 --> 00:17:52.542
prize closet and look at
00:17:52.603 --> 00:17:53.383
what stuff was in there.
00:17:53.403 --> 00:17:54.083
I got news for you.
00:17:54.522 --> 00:17:55.564
The prize closet at a radio
00:17:55.584 --> 00:17:56.683
station is not as glamorous
00:17:56.723 --> 00:17:58.404
as you think it is.
00:17:58.924 --> 00:18:01.046
But it forced us to look at what we had.
00:18:01.645 --> 00:18:02.547
I was in radio.
00:18:03.516 --> 00:18:04.997
When iTunes first came out,
00:18:05.076 --> 00:18:06.436
when streaming first began,
00:18:06.477 --> 00:18:07.157
I looked at my boss.
00:18:07.178 --> 00:18:08.038
I'm like, we're in trouble.
00:18:08.097 --> 00:18:08.377
He goes,
00:18:08.778 --> 00:18:09.999
understand what business we're in.
00:18:10.699 --> 00:18:12.619
We're in the companionship business.
00:18:13.039 --> 00:18:15.921
We are with you all day
00:18:15.980 --> 00:18:18.382
during your job business.
00:18:18.823 --> 00:18:20.383
So we understood that we
00:18:20.762 --> 00:18:21.844
were the only person with
00:18:21.864 --> 00:18:22.824
the Pearl Jam CD.
00:18:23.805 --> 00:18:24.805
Because if you sat around
00:18:25.045 --> 00:18:25.424
and you were like,
00:18:25.464 --> 00:18:26.286
I want to hear that special
00:18:26.326 --> 00:18:27.605
Pearl Jam song, the deep cut,
00:18:27.625 --> 00:18:28.287
you're not going to get it
00:18:28.307 --> 00:18:29.207
at the radio station.
00:18:29.547 --> 00:18:30.367
So we tried to understand
00:18:30.387 --> 00:18:31.268
what business that we're in.
00:18:32.248 --> 00:18:33.508
I think they're the making
00:18:34.028 --> 00:18:35.868
me a better clinician business.
00:18:35.929 --> 00:18:37.328
I think you're in my making
00:18:37.409 --> 00:18:38.608
sure I'm being a better
00:18:39.108 --> 00:18:39.868
practitioner business.
00:18:39.969 --> 00:18:41.009
I think this interaction
00:18:41.089 --> 00:18:42.029
highlights exactly what
00:18:42.069 --> 00:18:42.990
business they could be in,
00:18:43.349 --> 00:18:43.789
but they're not.
00:18:44.109 --> 00:18:45.269
They're in the membership business.
00:18:46.050 --> 00:18:46.770
I need you to be in the
00:18:46.830 --> 00:18:48.310
making Jimmy McKay better business.
00:18:49.030 --> 00:18:49.750
What are your thoughts on that?
00:18:50.612 --> 00:18:51.352
What do you think, Dave?
00:18:53.632 --> 00:18:54.832
I just had a little Wi-Fi lag,
00:18:54.852 --> 00:18:55.873
but I hear it now.
00:18:56.252 --> 00:18:56.272
I...
00:18:59.200 --> 00:19:00.861
I think they need to listen to this.
00:19:00.980 --> 00:19:01.641
I think they need to
00:19:01.760 --> 00:19:04.602
consider listening to
00:19:05.281 --> 00:19:07.103
members and maybe even
00:19:07.123 --> 00:19:08.423
non-members as challenged
00:19:08.542 --> 00:19:09.303
as that might be.
00:19:09.323 --> 00:19:16.085
They're just not, I don't know.
00:19:16.105 --> 00:19:16.425
They're just,
00:19:16.605 --> 00:19:17.546
they're not in the business
00:19:18.026 --> 00:19:18.945
that they think they're in.
00:19:19.326 --> 00:19:23.228
And maybe content.
00:19:23.268 --> 00:19:23.607
I don't know.
00:19:23.647 --> 00:19:24.127
I don't know what's,
00:19:24.307 --> 00:19:26.648
what's ultimately it's got to think,
00:19:26.709 --> 00:19:26.949
I think,
00:19:28.465 --> 00:19:29.307
How can they evolve?
00:19:29.366 --> 00:19:30.347
Do they want to evolve?
00:19:31.087 --> 00:19:31.528
Will they?
00:19:31.689 --> 00:19:35.191
And the association or
00:19:35.211 --> 00:19:38.653
whatever typically will have a challenge.
00:19:38.953 --> 00:19:40.255
There's committees, there are committees,
00:19:40.275 --> 00:19:42.376
oversee committees and.
00:19:42.396 --> 00:19:44.778
So Dave, a little bit.
00:19:49.050 --> 00:19:49.431
Sorry, Dave.
00:19:49.471 --> 00:19:50.172
We're losing you a little bit.
00:19:50.192 --> 00:19:50.653
You're frozen.
00:19:50.792 --> 00:19:52.334
So I'm catching every couple
00:19:52.354 --> 00:19:53.075
of words that Dave's thrown.
00:19:53.194 --> 00:19:54.977
That is a part of their structure.
00:19:55.478 --> 00:19:56.699
These are volunteer-led.
00:19:57.440 --> 00:19:58.059
Bless their hearts.
00:19:58.099 --> 00:19:59.121
They're doing one more thing.
00:19:59.442 --> 00:20:00.903
And the turnover is every few years.
00:20:00.923 --> 00:20:02.684
So every year or two,
00:20:03.265 --> 00:20:04.205
it's a course correction.
00:20:04.906 --> 00:20:07.189
right so it's good that it's
00:20:07.269 --> 00:20:08.608
member-led a lot of member
00:20:08.710 --> 00:20:10.211
driven members steered
00:20:10.351 --> 00:20:11.351
because there are staffs
00:20:11.411 --> 00:20:13.232
that uh they do like an
00:20:13.272 --> 00:20:14.573
analogy where the staff is
00:20:14.653 --> 00:20:16.233
the back wheel of the
00:20:16.273 --> 00:20:17.335
bicycle that drives the
00:20:17.375 --> 00:20:18.736
bike but the the the
00:20:18.915 --> 00:20:20.436
volunteers the pts are the
00:20:20.517 --> 00:20:22.157
ones in the in the front uh
00:20:22.178 --> 00:20:22.759
the front wheel of the
00:20:22.798 --> 00:20:23.959
bicycle depending on the
00:20:24.000 --> 00:20:27.201
direction my pushback or my
00:20:27.281 --> 00:20:28.923
question is your pts
00:20:30.592 --> 00:20:31.551
You're the audience,
00:20:31.732 --> 00:20:32.712
and the audience isn't
00:20:32.792 --> 00:20:34.693
always the right group to
00:20:34.834 --> 00:20:36.174
ask for what business we're in.
00:20:36.355 --> 00:20:37.454
You're the person we're
00:20:37.635 --> 00:20:38.756
providing the service for.
00:20:39.336 --> 00:20:42.478
So tell me how I can be of most service.
00:20:43.077 --> 00:20:44.058
What problems does our
00:20:44.098 --> 00:20:46.180
potential audience actually have?
00:20:46.319 --> 00:20:47.681
How do we over-serve that?
00:20:47.701 --> 00:20:48.921
Because I think this
00:20:48.980 --> 00:20:50.182
interaction is a gate.
00:20:50.882 --> 00:20:51.221
This was a
00:20:51.323 --> 00:20:53.463
slam-shut-the-gate when it could
00:20:53.483 --> 00:20:54.064
have been a hug.
00:20:55.575 --> 00:20:56.655
Yeah, I agree.
00:20:56.695 --> 00:20:58.018
I think about that all the time.
00:20:58.097 --> 00:20:58.458
I'm like,
00:20:59.378 --> 00:21:00.560
there isn't a single person
00:21:00.921 --> 00:21:02.803
involved with any level of
00:21:02.863 --> 00:21:04.565
the organization that doesn't work hard,
00:21:04.885 --> 00:21:05.185
you know,
00:21:05.246 --> 00:21:06.527
and a lot of them are volunteers
00:21:06.567 --> 00:21:07.448
and a lot of them are doing
00:21:07.468 --> 00:21:08.409
the best that they can with
00:21:08.430 --> 00:21:09.550
the resources they have.
00:21:09.671 --> 00:21:11.432
I totally, totally acknowledge that.
00:21:12.894 --> 00:21:14.375
But like for myself,
00:21:15.498 --> 00:21:17.598
I also acknowledge my own limitations.
00:21:18.159 --> 00:21:18.838
I'm 49.
00:21:19.199 --> 00:21:20.220
I'm certainly not old,
00:21:20.279 --> 00:21:21.359
but I'm certainly not young.
00:21:22.181 --> 00:21:23.441
I've got other priorities I
00:21:23.480 --> 00:21:25.402
need to take care of, family, friends,
00:21:25.442 --> 00:21:27.082
all this kind of stuff, my own business.
00:21:28.303 --> 00:21:32.364
When I look at my media
00:21:32.403 --> 00:21:34.085
business and my clinical business,
00:21:34.125 --> 00:21:34.565
I'm like, look,
00:21:34.585 --> 00:21:35.464
there needs to be a younger
00:21:35.526 --> 00:21:36.506
generation that comes in
00:21:36.526 --> 00:21:38.747
and replaces me because I
00:21:38.886 --> 00:21:40.047
don't have the same
00:21:40.106 --> 00:21:41.028
connection to 20-year-olds
00:21:41.048 --> 00:21:42.448
that I do to 50-year-olds.
00:21:45.068 --> 00:21:47.111
and so part of it is I do
00:21:47.191 --> 00:21:48.491
think when I look across
00:21:48.511 --> 00:21:49.852
the board I just see a lot
00:21:49.892 --> 00:21:51.354
of individuals my age who
00:21:51.394 --> 00:21:53.474
can do amazing things but I
00:21:53.515 --> 00:21:54.355
do think we need some
00:21:54.415 --> 00:21:55.536
younger blood coming in
00:21:55.596 --> 00:21:56.717
some younger perspectives
00:21:56.757 --> 00:21:59.980
coming in uh and then I also go back to
00:22:01.172 --> 00:22:02.653
What what is the value
00:22:02.732 --> 00:22:04.775
exchange that they can deliver for me?
00:22:05.496 --> 00:22:07.336
I don't think no matter how
00:22:07.416 --> 00:22:08.837
much membership goes up,
00:22:08.897 --> 00:22:10.500
no matter how much money they raise,
00:22:10.660 --> 00:22:11.901
I don't think they're ever
00:22:11.941 --> 00:22:12.840
going to have enough money
00:22:12.881 --> 00:22:14.682
to influence politics, period.
00:22:15.282 --> 00:22:16.003
So to me,
00:22:16.124 --> 00:22:17.644
selling me on the idea that
00:22:18.326 --> 00:22:19.406
another five hundred or a
00:22:19.467 --> 00:22:21.769
thousand dollars from me is
00:22:21.808 --> 00:22:24.611
going to get me more political capital.
00:22:24.790 --> 00:22:25.510
I don't believe that.
00:22:26.692 --> 00:22:28.732
I don't believe a lot of the
00:22:28.794 --> 00:22:29.493
things that I see.
00:22:29.794 --> 00:22:30.934
I don't think they're an
00:22:30.994 --> 00:22:32.836
effective lobbying organization,
00:22:33.256 --> 00:22:34.237
but that's okay.
00:22:34.297 --> 00:22:35.257
I don't need them to be.
00:22:35.877 --> 00:22:36.978
So when I look at it, I'm like,
00:22:37.198 --> 00:22:40.319
what is the return on my investment?
00:22:40.921 --> 00:22:41.800
I do think all the
00:22:41.840 --> 00:22:42.842
information should be free.
00:22:43.961 --> 00:22:45.022
But then I'm like, all right,
00:22:45.083 --> 00:22:46.143
I got to do these stupid
00:22:46.202 --> 00:22:47.683
continuing education credits.
00:22:48.263 --> 00:22:49.564
I learn every single day.
00:22:49.604 --> 00:22:51.285
I'm constantly pushing my knowledge.
00:22:51.325 --> 00:22:52.546
I'm constantly researching.
00:22:52.586 --> 00:22:53.526
I was listening to Adam
00:22:53.566 --> 00:22:54.546
Meekins this morning.
00:22:54.965 --> 00:22:57.287
He has one of the best channels.
00:22:57.346 --> 00:22:58.167
I think I don't know if it
00:22:58.188 --> 00:22:59.307
was on Facebook or YouTube.
00:22:59.327 --> 00:23:00.008
I think it was YouTube.
00:23:00.489 --> 00:23:02.308
I love his short form content.
00:23:02.368 --> 00:23:03.589
He does an amazing job.
00:23:04.170 --> 00:23:05.651
I am always reading research.
00:23:05.671 --> 00:23:07.050
I'm always trying to improve myself.
00:23:07.131 --> 00:23:07.911
I don't need somebody to
00:23:07.951 --> 00:23:10.172
tell me I need 24 CEU hours.
00:23:10.652 --> 00:23:13.153
But if I do need 24 CEU hours,
00:23:13.192 --> 00:23:14.334
how about my membership
00:23:14.433 --> 00:23:16.993
delivers me 24 free CEU hours?
00:23:17.575 --> 00:23:17.894
You know,
00:23:17.914 --> 00:23:21.415
like give me some tangible exchange.
00:23:21.455 --> 00:23:22.016
Go ahead, Jimmy.
00:23:22.115 --> 00:23:22.836
All right.
00:23:22.855 --> 00:23:24.856
So we were close there at the end.
00:23:24.896 --> 00:23:26.417
So like, I'll just be full disclosure.
00:23:26.758 --> 00:23:28.458
I get to work with APTA Orthopedics.
00:23:28.778 --> 00:23:30.959
I see APTA Orthopedics,
00:23:31.038 --> 00:23:32.759
the largest component of the APTA.
00:23:33.299 --> 00:23:34.060
And I have been working with
00:23:34.101 --> 00:23:35.122
them for a couple of years now,
00:23:35.182 --> 00:23:36.182
and they are turning.
00:23:37.262 --> 00:23:38.344
Welcome to the dark side.
00:23:38.544 --> 00:23:40.326
They are now beginning to
00:23:40.425 --> 00:23:41.967
understand what the power
00:23:42.186 --> 00:23:44.229
of being connected with
00:23:44.229 --> 00:23:45.829
18,000 physical therapists,
00:23:45.849 --> 00:23:46.490
because that's how many.
00:23:46.810 --> 00:23:47.531
So there's 100,000,
00:23:47.531 --> 00:23:49.173
about 100,000 members in the APTA.
00:23:49.173 --> 00:23:50.773
20,000 of them are also
00:23:50.894 --> 00:23:51.795
self-selected because you
00:23:51.815 --> 00:23:52.836
become an APTA member.
00:23:53.557 --> 00:23:54.577
Then you automatically
00:23:54.597 --> 00:23:55.357
become a state member.
00:23:55.478 --> 00:23:57.099
That's linked wherever you live.
00:23:57.400 --> 00:23:58.461
But then you can be a member
00:23:58.500 --> 00:23:59.561
of all these different components.
00:23:59.662 --> 00:24:01.022
And I work with APTA orthopedics.
00:24:01.763 --> 00:24:03.685
They are now beginning to say, oh,
00:24:03.846 --> 00:24:05.227
I think we're beginning to
00:24:05.267 --> 00:24:06.508
understand this because in the beginning,
00:24:06.528 --> 00:24:07.368
Jimmy was just crazy
00:24:07.409 --> 00:24:08.328
yelling into a microphone.
00:24:08.589 --> 00:24:09.549
And now they're like, oh,
00:24:09.650 --> 00:24:11.811
so we have here's an example.
00:24:11.852 --> 00:24:13.373
Here's what we just changed a little bit.
00:24:14.954 --> 00:24:15.535
I'm a member.
00:24:16.336 --> 00:24:17.596
If I want to become an OCS,
00:24:17.616 --> 00:24:18.557
if I want to get my OCS,
00:24:18.758 --> 00:24:19.678
they have this thing called
00:24:19.718 --> 00:24:20.499
current concepts,
00:24:20.638 --> 00:24:22.340
which essentially is an OCS prep course.
00:24:23.191 --> 00:24:24.192
And it's developed with
00:24:24.832 --> 00:24:26.792
leaders in orthopedic PT.
00:24:27.094 --> 00:24:27.834
How do we get them?
00:24:27.973 --> 00:24:28.394
They're members.
00:24:28.815 --> 00:24:30.195
They all want to be connected in some way.
00:24:30.715 --> 00:24:31.696
Now that we're together,
00:24:31.977 --> 00:24:33.458
what's the thing I get out of this?
00:24:33.778 --> 00:24:35.219
What do I get and how do I get it?
00:24:36.259 --> 00:24:37.259
So now they come together
00:24:37.279 --> 00:24:38.161
and you're saying, oh,
00:24:38.260 --> 00:24:39.280
so if I'm going to become
00:24:39.300 --> 00:24:40.582
an orthopedic PT,
00:24:40.642 --> 00:24:41.762
should I look outside of
00:24:41.803 --> 00:24:42.462
the organization?
00:24:42.903 --> 00:24:43.784
We have the resource,
00:24:43.844 --> 00:24:44.505
but you understand that
00:24:44.525 --> 00:24:45.464
this is valuable and we
00:24:45.484 --> 00:24:46.965
have to make some money on this.
00:24:47.166 --> 00:24:48.788
And they actually don't make
00:24:48.827 --> 00:24:49.407
a ton of money.
00:24:49.667 --> 00:24:50.950
money in terms of margin on this.
00:24:51.431 --> 00:24:52.833
They provide it as a service
00:24:52.893 --> 00:24:54.375
that helps to support the organization,
00:24:54.615 --> 00:24:56.376
but the value of it is so high.
00:24:56.396 --> 00:24:57.499
And I know this because I
00:24:57.638 --> 00:24:59.060
asked a lot of people
00:24:59.101 --> 00:25:00.403
who've taken it to then
00:25:00.482 --> 00:25:01.564
speak on the value of that.
00:25:01.624 --> 00:25:02.685
And I record that and that's
00:25:02.705 --> 00:25:04.627
their user generated content advertising.
00:25:05.851 --> 00:25:07.512
that's the model I think we're in.
00:25:07.573 --> 00:25:09.054
It's that funnel of no like
00:25:09.114 --> 00:25:10.474
trust that Dave mentioned, which is like,
00:25:10.535 --> 00:25:12.135
how do we get so many eyeballs on this?
00:25:12.155 --> 00:25:13.738
So by the time, like Gary Vee says,
00:25:13.778 --> 00:25:15.239
by the time I ask you to buy my book,
00:25:15.720 --> 00:25:16.680
you've, you've touched me.
00:25:16.700 --> 00:25:17.820
You've jabbed me so many
00:25:17.861 --> 00:25:19.423
times that by the time I
00:25:19.762 --> 00:25:20.763
I've jabbed you so many times,
00:25:20.784 --> 00:25:22.144
like a give, a give, a give, a give.
00:25:22.164 --> 00:25:22.765
It's an 800 number.
00:25:22.786 --> 00:25:25.387
We have a PT standing by 124, seven jab,
00:25:25.407 --> 00:25:26.107
jab, jab, jab.
00:25:26.127 --> 00:25:27.209
By the time I ask you for to
00:25:27.809 --> 00:25:28.790
drop 20 bucks to buy the
00:25:28.830 --> 00:25:30.672
book with the right hook, you're like,
00:25:30.692 --> 00:25:31.292
take my money.
00:25:31.813 --> 00:25:32.854
I think that's the business
00:25:32.894 --> 00:25:34.114
they need to be in.
00:25:34.134 --> 00:25:34.953
I think that's the business
00:25:35.074 --> 00:25:36.275
a lot of us need to be in.
00:25:37.595 --> 00:25:39.455
And would you agree that an
00:25:39.496 --> 00:25:40.997
association is there to
00:25:41.037 --> 00:25:43.557
serve its members?
00:25:46.398 --> 00:25:47.219
I think you should.
00:25:48.019 --> 00:25:48.200
Yes.
00:25:49.640 --> 00:25:49.881
Okay,
00:25:49.921 --> 00:25:51.601
so say it again because Dave cut out.
00:25:51.641 --> 00:25:53.061
The association is there to serve who?
00:25:57.701 --> 00:25:58.582
i think dave is saying I
00:25:58.602 --> 00:25:59.222
don't put words in his
00:25:59.242 --> 00:26:00.303
mouth but he's frozen so I
00:26:00.323 --> 00:26:01.223
can go ahead and jam words
00:26:01.243 --> 00:26:02.084
in his mouth he was saying
00:26:02.104 --> 00:26:03.325
do you agree that the
00:26:03.345 --> 00:26:04.565
association is there to uh
00:26:04.625 --> 00:26:06.365
support the anybody members
00:26:06.405 --> 00:26:07.205
and non-members I think is
00:26:07.226 --> 00:26:08.307
where he was going and I
00:26:08.346 --> 00:26:09.406
think the answer should be
00:26:09.968 --> 00:26:11.428
anybody who should one of
00:26:11.468 --> 00:26:12.489
my favorite quotes I'm not
00:26:12.509 --> 00:26:13.348
trying to be political here
00:26:13.910 --> 00:26:14.849
uh was said by former
00:26:14.869 --> 00:26:16.651
president obama he somebody
00:26:16.891 --> 00:26:17.691
asked him in a press
00:26:17.711 --> 00:26:18.511
conference or something
00:26:19.432 --> 00:26:20.472
what would you tell kids to
00:26:20.613 --> 00:26:22.273
be in the next 10 years?
00:26:22.354 --> 00:26:22.693
Essentially,
00:26:22.713 --> 00:26:23.835
I think the person was trying to say like,
00:26:24.095 --> 00:26:25.036
what industry is going to
00:26:25.056 --> 00:26:26.257
be really vital?
00:26:26.297 --> 00:26:28.198
What should kids go into college for?
00:26:28.917 --> 00:26:29.598
So what should they be?
00:26:29.638 --> 00:26:31.039
But they phrased it, what should they be?
00:26:31.279 --> 00:26:32.721
And his answer was be useful.
00:26:34.474 --> 00:26:37.396
I think that's just a ridiculous model.
00:26:37.916 --> 00:26:39.598
How useful can I be?
00:26:39.838 --> 00:26:42.401
And then people come back to you.
00:26:42.641 --> 00:26:43.501
Do you understand the power
00:26:43.521 --> 00:26:44.643
of someone subscribing to
00:26:44.702 --> 00:26:45.563
one of our YouTube channels?
00:26:45.663 --> 00:26:46.183
They've said,
00:26:46.203 --> 00:26:48.566
I don't want to lose you in
00:26:48.586 --> 00:26:49.967
the sea of information.
00:26:51.104 --> 00:26:52.305
That I am willing to click a
00:26:52.345 --> 00:26:53.424
button so I don't do that.
00:26:53.904 --> 00:26:54.766
Costs me nothing.
00:26:55.306 --> 00:26:56.047
Bull.
00:26:56.487 --> 00:26:58.307
It costs you attention and
00:26:58.367 --> 00:26:59.228
time and bandwidth.
00:26:59.768 --> 00:27:00.628
And what you're saying when
00:27:00.648 --> 00:27:02.990
you click that is this is a
00:27:03.049 --> 00:27:05.431
positive ROI on my part by subscribing.
00:27:06.112 --> 00:27:08.772
And that's one step closer to whatever,
00:27:08.813 --> 00:27:10.114
whatever business that you're in.
00:27:10.134 --> 00:27:12.115
I think associations are
00:27:12.315 --> 00:27:13.895
sitting on a diamond mine
00:27:14.355 --> 00:27:15.316
of opportunity because they
00:27:15.336 --> 00:27:16.156
already have a brand.
00:27:17.766 --> 00:27:18.486
Love them or hate them,
00:27:18.506 --> 00:27:19.726
you understand the brand or
00:27:19.746 --> 00:27:20.686
the power or the reach of
00:27:20.707 --> 00:27:23.666
APTA or whatever organization.
00:27:24.307 --> 00:27:25.728
I think redefining and
00:27:25.788 --> 00:27:26.887
having a good hard look in
00:27:26.907 --> 00:27:29.028
the mirror and asking yourself,
00:27:29.048 --> 00:27:29.989
what business am I in?
00:27:30.368 --> 00:27:32.409
And how do I crush that business?
00:27:33.848 --> 00:27:36.789
But don't try to get married
00:27:36.809 --> 00:27:37.910
on the first date, dude.
00:27:38.009 --> 00:27:38.789
That's obvious.
00:27:38.990 --> 00:27:39.671
When I say that,
00:27:40.111 --> 00:27:41.070
I give a whole presentation.
00:27:41.090 --> 00:27:42.191
I got slides, the whole nine,
00:27:42.671 --> 00:27:43.711
where I'm like, I'm not married.
00:27:43.751 --> 00:27:44.412
Jimmy's not married.
00:27:44.432 --> 00:27:45.412
But I know how it works, right?
00:27:46.253 --> 00:27:47.294
You meet a girl, you ask her out,
00:27:47.314 --> 00:27:47.934
you go to coffee,
00:27:47.954 --> 00:27:48.914
then you ask her to get married.
00:27:50.275 --> 00:27:51.076
Everybody giggles in the
00:27:51.135 --> 00:27:51.895
audience when I do that.
00:27:52.855 --> 00:27:54.696
But then when I say, okay, then I'm like,
00:27:54.817 --> 00:27:55.977
oh, so here's what it actually works.
00:27:56.018 --> 00:27:57.837
It's like you meet a girl, go get coffee,
00:27:57.877 --> 00:27:59.118
maybe dinner, a couple weekends,
00:27:59.159 --> 00:28:00.439
meet the parents, then you get married.
00:28:00.818 --> 00:28:01.740
Everybody's like, well, yeah, duh.
00:28:01.759 --> 00:28:02.539
That's why you're not married, Jimmy.
00:28:02.559 --> 00:28:03.059
You don't get it.
00:28:03.640 --> 00:28:03.900
Great.
00:28:04.000 --> 00:28:05.661
Now I flip all the icons in
00:28:05.681 --> 00:28:07.521
that timeline to business interactions.
00:28:07.561 --> 00:28:07.761
I'm like,
00:28:07.801 --> 00:28:08.902
you meet someone online and you say,
00:28:09.001 --> 00:28:11.103
buy this or become a member.
00:28:12.656 --> 00:28:13.377
And then no one laughs.
00:28:13.417 --> 00:28:14.499
And I start laughing.
00:28:14.519 --> 00:28:15.219
I'm like, you idiots.
00:28:15.239 --> 00:28:16.259
It's the same thing.
00:28:16.800 --> 00:28:17.682
You're trying to get someone
00:28:17.721 --> 00:28:19.182
to buy in and join a
00:28:19.202 --> 00:28:20.584
relationship with you on
00:28:20.604 --> 00:28:21.525
the first interaction.
00:28:21.785 --> 00:28:23.066
That's just as dumb as
00:28:23.426 --> 00:28:24.166
asking someone to marry you
00:28:24.207 --> 00:28:24.788
on the first date.
00:28:25.248 --> 00:28:26.609
This is a relationship build.
00:28:26.809 --> 00:28:28.171
That's the business that you're in.
00:28:28.550 --> 00:28:30.073
How do I over-serve that?
00:28:32.387 --> 00:28:33.528
Let me ask you, Jimmy,
00:28:33.827 --> 00:28:37.009
you shared a comment, a post,
00:28:37.089 --> 00:28:39.330
a remark where somebody had
00:28:39.391 --> 00:28:41.412
complained about the APTA
00:28:41.471 --> 00:28:44.134
being involved with other businesses,
00:28:44.153 --> 00:28:45.094
other companies.
00:28:46.154 --> 00:28:48.035
I remember a couple of years ago,
00:28:48.115 --> 00:28:49.615
maybe they were, you know,
00:28:49.655 --> 00:28:50.876
they were sponsored ads and
00:28:50.916 --> 00:28:52.397
stuff that people didn't agree with.
00:28:54.219 --> 00:28:55.098
I don't think it matters.
00:28:55.278 --> 00:28:55.638
I mean,
00:28:56.200 --> 00:28:57.599
it's just like a pro athlete
00:28:57.619 --> 00:28:58.961
getting endorsed by Nike and,
00:28:59.363 --> 00:29:01.084
Maybe you don't agree with Nike,
00:29:01.644 --> 00:29:03.885
but what do you think about that?
00:29:04.787 --> 00:29:06.728
I think an organization,
00:29:06.748 --> 00:29:08.490
and I don't want to just use APTA,
00:29:08.509 --> 00:29:09.810
but it's obviously an easy
00:29:09.851 --> 00:29:10.570
one because it's come up.
00:29:10.611 --> 00:29:13.053
It comes up a lot because I
00:29:13.073 --> 00:29:14.173
don't have a problem with it.
00:29:14.942 --> 00:29:15.123
Right.
00:29:15.222 --> 00:29:15.383
I mean,
00:29:15.423 --> 00:29:17.545
you see what you're as long as you
00:29:17.605 --> 00:29:19.106
identify it as an advertisement.
00:29:19.446 --> 00:29:19.646
Right.
00:29:19.666 --> 00:29:20.888
Which I think in the beginning,
00:29:20.909 --> 00:29:21.849
a lot of like remember
00:29:21.869 --> 00:29:22.369
there used to be like
00:29:22.470 --> 00:29:23.451
magazine articles and it
00:29:23.490 --> 00:29:25.011
would look like content.
00:29:25.432 --> 00:29:27.654
And then the FCC or FTA,
00:29:27.674 --> 00:29:29.296
I think was FTA said you
00:29:29.336 --> 00:29:30.317
have to identify this as an
00:29:30.356 --> 00:29:31.238
advertisement if it's an
00:29:31.459 --> 00:29:32.640
advertising placement.
00:29:32.940 --> 00:29:34.662
And I dealt with this a lot in radio.
00:29:35.478 --> 00:29:36.338
Because record companies
00:29:36.378 --> 00:29:37.460
would come in and I mean,
00:29:37.500 --> 00:29:38.619
back in the radio days of
00:29:38.681 --> 00:29:40.182
like the movie Spinal Tap,
00:29:40.582 --> 00:29:41.542
they'd walk in and be like,
00:29:41.583 --> 00:29:43.023
I'll buy you a TV if you
00:29:43.044 --> 00:29:44.884
play my new crappy record.
00:29:45.306 --> 00:29:45.986
And what they're saying
00:29:46.026 --> 00:29:47.027
there with the FCC is like,
00:29:47.047 --> 00:29:48.188
you can't do pay for play.
00:29:48.748 --> 00:29:48.868
Right.
00:29:48.929 --> 00:29:50.349
Unless you identify we're
00:29:50.390 --> 00:29:51.770
going to play the 30
00:29:51.770 --> 00:29:52.751
seconds of this clip of a
00:29:52.811 --> 00:29:54.113
song as an advertisement.
00:29:54.133 --> 00:29:54.492
Right.
00:29:54.712 --> 00:29:56.233
So I think as long as it's delineated,
00:29:56.294 --> 00:29:58.096
like here's an organization,
00:29:58.675 --> 00:30:00.718
here's an advertiser that
00:30:00.817 --> 00:30:02.298
values your attention as a
00:30:02.358 --> 00:30:03.900
member so much that they
00:30:03.940 --> 00:30:05.040
are paying to be in front of it.
00:30:05.621 --> 00:30:06.781
But you still get to decide
00:30:06.862 --> 00:30:07.482
whether or not you're going
00:30:07.502 --> 00:30:08.202
to buy into that.
00:30:08.722 --> 00:30:08.824
Now,
00:30:08.844 --> 00:30:10.565
I think emotion gets tied into it
00:30:11.164 --> 00:30:11.905
because I won't say,
00:30:12.385 --> 00:30:13.067
I'm not going to say who
00:30:13.086 --> 00:30:14.548
exactly this thing that I shared with you,
00:30:14.607 --> 00:30:14.807
right?
00:30:14.827 --> 00:30:16.429
I think the emotion comes
00:30:16.469 --> 00:30:17.470
into it when people are like,
00:30:17.750 --> 00:30:18.651
they're my competitor.
00:30:19.482 --> 00:30:20.304
I'm like, yeah,
00:30:20.324 --> 00:30:22.065
but they're your competitor 365, 24-7.
00:30:22.085 --> 00:30:24.567
So why are you upset?
00:30:24.988 --> 00:30:26.489
Are you upset they're doing it?
00:30:26.950 --> 00:30:27.690
Or are you upset they're
00:30:27.710 --> 00:30:28.990
doing it on a larger scale than you?
00:30:29.010 --> 00:30:31.512
Figure out what you're actually upset at.
00:30:31.532 --> 00:30:32.634
Are you upset that an
00:30:32.673 --> 00:30:34.256
organization is accepting a partnership?
00:30:34.996 --> 00:30:36.738
Or are you angry because
00:30:36.778 --> 00:30:37.679
they're doing it and you
00:30:37.719 --> 00:30:38.799
view them as your competitor?
00:30:38.940 --> 00:30:40.300
Ask what you're actually upset about.
00:30:41.461 --> 00:30:42.442
And let's take a left turn
00:30:42.501 --> 00:30:44.663
on that because when I saw,
00:30:44.762 --> 00:30:46.303
I see these remarks all the time,
00:30:47.344 --> 00:30:50.304
mill air quotes, mill physical therapy,
00:30:50.364 --> 00:30:51.644
corporate physical therapy.
00:30:53.285 --> 00:30:54.125
It's one of those things
00:30:54.144 --> 00:30:55.486
that just drives me crazy
00:30:55.546 --> 00:30:58.247
because I understand like Michael Derry,
00:30:58.487 --> 00:30:59.146
he's here.
00:30:59.287 --> 00:31:00.987
Scott's here from health mention.
00:31:01.126 --> 00:31:01.446
Awesome.
00:31:01.468 --> 00:31:02.647
Thank you guys for being here.
00:31:03.468 --> 00:31:05.109
Um, you guys are passionate.
00:31:05.250 --> 00:31:06.131
I know both of you.
00:31:06.490 --> 00:31:07.833
I watch what you guys post.
00:31:07.853 --> 00:31:09.815
You care so much about what you do,
00:31:09.894 --> 00:31:10.494
how you do it.
00:31:10.556 --> 00:31:12.336
It's so important to you, but.
00:31:13.297 --> 00:31:14.178
Like most things,
00:31:14.719 --> 00:31:17.161
there's a market for different consumers.
00:31:17.781 --> 00:31:21.766
And so if Toyota or Honda or
00:31:22.586 --> 00:31:23.768
any of these car companies
00:31:24.127 --> 00:31:26.049
was building each car from
00:31:26.130 --> 00:31:27.612
scratch with a single person,
00:31:27.771 --> 00:31:29.213
one craftsman designing
00:31:29.374 --> 00:31:30.494
everything originally,
00:31:30.974 --> 00:31:33.117
that car is unaffordable to the masses.
00:31:33.718 --> 00:31:34.999
And so when we look at a
00:31:35.038 --> 00:31:36.220
physical therapy clinic
00:31:36.259 --> 00:31:37.760
that has multiple locations
00:31:37.780 --> 00:31:39.201
that seeing relatively
00:31:39.261 --> 00:31:41.282
higher volume than small
00:31:41.403 --> 00:31:43.785
individual providers are seeing, you know,
00:31:43.825 --> 00:31:45.026
it gets a bad label.
00:31:45.086 --> 00:31:45.926
But the fact is,
00:31:46.166 --> 00:31:47.847
if they weren't delivering
00:31:48.127 --> 00:31:49.509
what the consumer wants,
00:31:49.888 --> 00:31:51.691
the consumer would not go there.
00:31:51.750 --> 00:31:53.332
Nobody is being forced to go
00:31:53.392 --> 00:31:54.211
to those places.
00:31:54.992 --> 00:31:57.273
Plus, most of us, my clinic,
00:31:57.694 --> 00:31:59.375
we couldn't handle the capacity.
00:31:59.855 --> 00:32:02.318
Of all of the people, we already, not me,
00:32:02.358 --> 00:32:04.861
but others, already have long wait times.
00:32:04.901 --> 00:32:05.842
They're not getting to all
00:32:05.862 --> 00:32:06.762
the patients they need.
00:32:06.803 --> 00:32:07.703
They don't have the staff.
00:32:07.723 --> 00:32:09.385
They don't have the resources, the volume.
00:32:10.747 --> 00:32:12.189
I wish we could get away
00:32:12.288 --> 00:32:13.710
from this idea that we
00:32:13.750 --> 00:32:16.252
label a higher volume clinic as a mill.
00:32:16.813 --> 00:32:18.595
It's just a different delivery method.
00:32:19.195 --> 00:32:20.096
I asked that question.
00:32:21.115 --> 00:32:21.776
A while ago.
00:32:22.036 --> 00:32:24.117
And you see the visceral emotion.
00:32:24.258 --> 00:32:27.821
You see the visceral emotion in the text.
00:32:28.583 --> 00:32:28.782
Yeah.
00:32:28.923 --> 00:32:29.743
I said, okay,
00:32:29.804 --> 00:32:30.884
so let's pretend you were
00:32:30.924 --> 00:32:33.448
explaining what a PT mill
00:32:33.488 --> 00:32:35.670
is versus not a PT mill.
00:32:36.371 --> 00:32:37.991
Right?
00:32:38.032 --> 00:32:38.573
What's the line?
00:32:38.932 --> 00:32:40.055
And people were coming in with...
00:32:41.420 --> 00:32:42.160
exact numbers.
00:32:42.319 --> 00:32:45.240
If you see more than 21 patients a day,
00:32:45.701 --> 00:32:47.961
I'm like, so 22 is no, but 20 is okay.
00:32:48.301 --> 00:32:48.521
Got it.
00:32:48.682 --> 00:32:48.961
Okay.
00:32:49.061 --> 00:32:49.522
Hang on a second.
00:32:49.702 --> 00:32:49.782
Okay.
00:32:49.803 --> 00:32:50.383
I'm gonna write that down.
00:32:50.903 --> 00:32:51.863
If you're seeing more than
00:32:52.123 --> 00:32:53.304
one patient at a time,
00:32:53.344 --> 00:32:54.284
or if it's not one-on-one
00:32:54.324 --> 00:32:55.263
care for an hour,
00:32:56.285 --> 00:32:56.724
you want to know the
00:32:56.765 --> 00:32:58.005
fastest way to figure out
00:32:58.045 --> 00:32:59.105
what someone's business model is.
00:32:59.526 --> 00:33:01.266
Ask them what the crappy model is.
00:33:01.286 --> 00:33:02.166
Then you'll say, well,
00:33:02.186 --> 00:33:02.946
what's not that they'll
00:33:02.967 --> 00:33:03.707
describe their own model.
00:33:04.287 --> 00:33:05.208
Right.
00:33:05.468 --> 00:33:06.028
But you and I,
00:33:06.067 --> 00:33:07.347
I believe are agreeing on this.
00:33:07.407 --> 00:33:08.949
It sounds like, um,
00:33:10.471 --> 00:33:12.134
Good care is decided not by you.
00:33:12.595 --> 00:33:14.277
Good care is decided by the person.
00:33:14.596 --> 00:33:15.858
So I love this line by,
00:33:15.898 --> 00:33:17.320
I think this was Donald Miller.
00:33:18.142 --> 00:33:18.461
Probably not.
00:33:18.481 --> 00:33:19.002
I'm good with quotes,
00:33:19.022 --> 00:33:19.663
but not about who said them.
00:33:20.325 --> 00:33:21.786
You determine the cost.
00:33:22.365 --> 00:33:23.586
Audience determines the value.
00:33:24.946 --> 00:33:27.407
You do not get to decide how
00:33:27.528 --> 00:33:28.607
valuable you are.
00:33:29.208 --> 00:33:30.888
That is what I do as the audience.
00:33:31.229 --> 00:33:32.528
You can try to communicate
00:33:32.548 --> 00:33:34.470
what you think you are valuable,
00:33:35.069 --> 00:33:35.750
how you are valuable,
00:33:35.810 --> 00:33:38.111
and what you think they might value.
00:33:38.511 --> 00:33:39.291
But they decide.
00:33:39.612 --> 00:33:40.571
You determine cost.
00:33:40.912 --> 00:33:41.752
I determine value.
00:33:41.952 --> 00:33:44.054
That's how it works, my friends.
00:33:45.134 --> 00:33:47.694
Also, I'll say, I worked for a guy.
00:33:49.038 --> 00:33:50.039
who, when I started there,
00:33:50.079 --> 00:33:50.980
was very excited that I had
00:33:51.000 --> 00:33:52.021
a background in communications.
00:33:52.102 --> 00:33:53.202
And I was happy to oblige.
00:33:53.603 --> 00:33:55.525
And he would write Facebook
00:33:55.585 --> 00:33:59.167
posts that were longer than several arms.
00:33:59.929 --> 00:34:02.631
I'd walk in in the morning, new PT,
00:34:02.671 --> 00:34:03.711
ready to see my first patient.
00:34:03.751 --> 00:34:04.311
And he'd be like, come here,
00:34:04.332 --> 00:34:05.252
I want you to review this.
00:34:06.114 --> 00:34:06.513
And essentially,
00:34:06.534 --> 00:34:09.157
the entire block of text
00:34:09.476 --> 00:34:11.978
would be him raging against PT Mills.
00:34:13.119 --> 00:34:13.641
And I read it.
00:34:14.914 --> 00:34:15.534
And he said,
00:34:15.614 --> 00:34:16.596
what do you think I should do?
00:34:17.255 --> 00:34:18.036
He was looking for like
00:34:18.295 --> 00:34:19.956
punch up the headline, put in a graphic.
00:34:19.996 --> 00:34:20.376
And I said,
00:34:20.936 --> 00:34:21.956
do you feel better that you've
00:34:21.976 --> 00:34:22.318
written it?
00:34:22.978 --> 00:34:23.197
Yes.
00:34:23.737 --> 00:34:23.958
Great.
00:34:24.498 --> 00:34:24.838
Delete it.
00:34:25.958 --> 00:34:26.418
And he was like,
00:34:26.458 --> 00:34:27.719
but people need to be
00:34:27.958 --> 00:34:29.639
educated to understand that
00:34:29.980 --> 00:34:31.121
we provide one-on-one.
00:34:31.820 --> 00:34:32.481
You've heard this before.
00:34:33.280 --> 00:34:35.302
And they provide crap.
00:34:36.521 --> 00:34:37.943
And I gave him the analogy.
00:34:38.688 --> 00:34:39.949
that was if you were trying
00:34:39.989 --> 00:34:40.931
to get a girl's phone
00:34:40.971 --> 00:34:42.211
number at a bar would you
00:34:42.271 --> 00:34:43.452
spend where would you spend
00:34:43.492 --> 00:34:44.693
more of your time talking
00:34:44.733 --> 00:34:46.034
about the guy down the bar
00:34:47.094 --> 00:34:48.916
and why he sucks you
00:34:48.956 --> 00:34:49.856
shouldn't take that you
00:34:49.876 --> 00:34:50.697
shouldn't take that guy's
00:34:50.717 --> 00:34:52.518
number he sucks he's this
00:34:52.579 --> 00:34:53.440
he's this he's not this
00:34:53.460 --> 00:34:54.661
he's not this would you
00:34:54.721 --> 00:34:55.561
spend a majority of your
00:34:55.601 --> 00:34:56.742
time talking about yourself
00:34:57.202 --> 00:34:58.463
I do this I do this I do
00:34:58.503 --> 00:34:59.744
this and I said what would
00:34:59.764 --> 00:35:01.445
you spend your time on well
00:35:01.545 --> 00:35:02.746
they need to be no you only
00:35:02.766 --> 00:35:03.887
get to answer one of two
00:35:04.963 --> 00:35:05.282
And he's like,
00:35:05.322 --> 00:35:06.945
I guess in that analogy myself.
00:35:07.085 --> 00:35:07.684
And I said, right.
00:35:07.945 --> 00:35:08.885
But the correct answer is
00:35:08.925 --> 00:35:09.726
actually the third answer I
00:35:09.746 --> 00:35:10.226
didn't give you.
00:35:10.827 --> 00:35:11.947
Talk about the girl.
00:35:12.668 --> 00:35:13.670
I learned this the hard way.
00:35:13.929 --> 00:35:14.990
Freshman and sophomore year,
00:35:15.391 --> 00:35:16.152
I didn't get a whole lot.
00:35:16.251 --> 00:35:17.152
I got a lot of first dates,
00:35:17.913 --> 00:35:18.793
not a whole lot of second dates.
00:35:19.675 --> 00:35:20.976
First dates were like
00:35:21.536 --> 00:35:23.336
Instagram reels and YouTube shorts.
00:35:24.318 --> 00:35:25.579
Meet a girl, quick line.
00:35:25.798 --> 00:35:26.719
You want to talk tomorrow?
00:35:26.760 --> 00:35:27.541
Let's go out next week.
00:35:27.601 --> 00:35:28.501
Bam, got the first date.
00:35:28.922 --> 00:35:30.123
Second dates, long form content.
00:35:30.885 --> 00:35:32.244
And in freshman and sophomore year,
00:35:32.786 --> 00:35:33.346
Jimmy was like,
00:35:33.606 --> 00:35:35.507
I can't wait to tell them how smart I am.
00:35:35.547 --> 00:35:36.447
And I was the captain of the
00:35:36.487 --> 00:35:37.447
high school hockey team.
00:35:37.487 --> 00:35:38.166
And I did this.
00:35:38.246 --> 00:35:39.827
And I did no, but no second date.
00:35:40.807 --> 00:35:41.668
Junior and senior year,
00:35:42.088 --> 00:35:43.009
when someone clued me in,
00:35:43.369 --> 00:35:44.108
don't talk about you.
00:35:44.510 --> 00:35:45.210
Don't talk about the guy
00:35:45.230 --> 00:35:46.230
down the bar they shouldn't go out with.
00:35:46.789 --> 00:35:48.690
Ask them questions about themselves.
00:35:49.811 --> 00:35:53.373
And when they leave, their feeling is, wow,
00:35:53.413 --> 00:35:54.552
he really wanted to get to know me.
00:35:55.333 --> 00:35:56.313
Why are you spending time
00:35:56.353 --> 00:35:57.295
talking about a PT mill?
00:35:57.815 --> 00:35:58.536
Why are you spending time
00:35:58.577 --> 00:35:59.396
talking about yourself?
00:36:00.157 --> 00:36:04.202
Talk about them, your potential partner,
00:36:04.722 --> 00:36:05.903
patient, client,
00:36:06.164 --> 00:36:07.126
whatever the hell you want
00:36:07.146 --> 00:36:07.626
to figure it out.
00:36:07.666 --> 00:36:08.606
And you'll have a whole lot
00:36:08.626 --> 00:36:09.288
more second dates.
00:36:09.931 --> 00:36:11.771
Which isn't that exactly
00:36:11.831 --> 00:36:13.512
what great therapists do in
00:36:13.552 --> 00:36:14.873
an initial evaluation.
00:36:14.932 --> 00:36:16.012
You see the therapist that
00:36:16.052 --> 00:36:17.492
just talks about themselves
00:36:17.532 --> 00:36:18.414
and how great they are on
00:36:18.434 --> 00:36:19.353
their education and their
00:36:19.373 --> 00:36:21.333
credentials and talks about
00:36:21.414 --> 00:36:22.494
all of this other stuff.
00:36:22.833 --> 00:36:23.813
Patient never comes back.
00:36:24.355 --> 00:36:25.135
But then you have the
00:36:25.155 --> 00:36:26.215
therapist who sits there
00:36:26.255 --> 00:36:27.954
quietly and listens and
00:36:28.135 --> 00:36:29.335
asks a couple directed
00:36:29.434 --> 00:36:30.795
questions and they have a
00:36:30.835 --> 00:36:31.556
patient for life.
00:36:32.135 --> 00:36:32.956
You know, real quick,
00:36:33.215 --> 00:36:36.117
Jamal is on here asking if we are live,
00:36:36.317 --> 00:36:37.797
asking us to raise our hand.
00:36:38.768 --> 00:36:39.190
Jamal,
00:36:39.210 --> 00:36:40.550
I don't know if you're real or a bot,
00:36:40.590 --> 00:36:42.233
but yes, this is live.
00:36:43.934 --> 00:36:44.114
Hey,
00:36:44.155 --> 00:36:46.036
let's talk about something you and I
00:36:46.056 --> 00:36:47.478
have been doing more of lately.
00:36:47.960 --> 00:36:50.422
These tech reviews, equipment reviews,
00:36:50.442 --> 00:36:51.342
stuff like that.
00:36:51.864 --> 00:36:52.644
What are you thinking?
00:36:53.646 --> 00:36:54.847
I'm thinking you're good at this.
00:36:55.027 --> 00:36:55.909
I'm thinking that
00:36:58.547 --> 00:37:00.648
Here's why I haven't done more of them.
00:37:01.248 --> 00:37:02.269
Because when I got asked to
00:37:02.309 --> 00:37:04.130
do a tech review, I then ran to YouTube,
00:37:04.431 --> 00:37:04.972
saw a bunch,
00:37:04.992 --> 00:37:05.931
and then decided to try to
00:37:05.992 --> 00:37:07.393
copy their format because I was like,
00:37:07.413 --> 00:37:08.313
that's what you're supposed to do.
00:37:08.813 --> 00:37:09.614
But I know what Tony's going
00:37:09.635 --> 00:37:10.155
to tell me is like,
00:37:10.275 --> 00:37:11.795
you need to do it however
00:37:11.916 --> 00:37:12.436
you would do it.
00:37:12.996 --> 00:37:13.137
Right.
00:37:13.358 --> 00:37:14.057
So I haven't done more
00:37:14.097 --> 00:37:14.938
because of my own fear.
00:37:15.438 --> 00:37:16.679
But this is a brilliant
00:37:17.621 --> 00:37:19.541
marketing strategy for tech companies,
00:37:19.581 --> 00:37:19.742
right?
00:37:20.722 --> 00:37:22.204
This used to happen a lot in radio, too.
00:37:22.224 --> 00:37:23.083
People would be like, hey,
00:37:23.123 --> 00:37:24.425
we have a new company in town.
00:37:24.445 --> 00:37:26.286
Let's send over food to the radio station.
00:37:26.306 --> 00:37:26.606
Pfft.
00:37:26.985 --> 00:37:28.126
brilliant because I'm going to eat it.
00:37:28.146 --> 00:37:28.806
Then I'm going to walk in
00:37:28.827 --> 00:37:30.146
the studio and be like, hey, man,
00:37:30.166 --> 00:37:31.088
thanks to Steve's Pizza.
00:37:31.108 --> 00:37:31.768
Their stuff's great.
00:37:31.788 --> 00:37:32.608
They're on Market Street.
00:37:32.628 --> 00:37:33.889
Go get them.
00:37:34.108 --> 00:37:34.889
I think it's great.
00:37:34.949 --> 00:37:36.230
I think it's a really great
00:37:36.289 --> 00:37:38.871
way to... Because that's what people want,
00:37:38.911 --> 00:37:39.110
right?
00:37:39.190 --> 00:37:40.231
I liked Amazon's feature
00:37:40.251 --> 00:37:40.931
where you get to look at
00:37:40.972 --> 00:37:42.512
the reviews and you see all
00:37:42.532 --> 00:37:43.693
the five-star reviews and
00:37:43.713 --> 00:37:44.652
they installed the button
00:37:45.012 --> 00:37:45.753
where you could see all the
00:37:45.873 --> 00:37:46.594
one-star reviews.
00:37:47.014 --> 00:37:47.914
And you look at that, but you're like,
00:37:48.295 --> 00:37:49.295
why are they bitching?
00:37:49.594 --> 00:37:50.996
Is it a reasonable bitch or not?
00:37:51.335 --> 00:37:52.396
So I think they're brilliant.
00:37:52.556 --> 00:37:53.577
You've done a bunch of these.
00:37:54.056 --> 00:37:55.797
Why did you start and why do you continue?
00:37:56.840 --> 00:37:59.521
Yeah, again, this is low hanging fruit.
00:37:59.581 --> 00:38:01.184
This is like the easiest thing.
00:38:01.224 --> 00:38:02.144
This was years ago.
00:38:02.164 --> 00:38:03.306
I remember the first time a
00:38:03.346 --> 00:38:04.746
company sent me a product
00:38:05.286 --> 00:38:05.987
and they were like, hey,
00:38:06.027 --> 00:38:06.768
take a look at this.
00:38:06.809 --> 00:38:07.750
Let me know what you think.
00:38:08.670 --> 00:38:10.092
To give people context,
00:38:10.172 --> 00:38:12.353
basically every single
00:38:12.773 --> 00:38:13.835
marketing department,
00:38:13.894 --> 00:38:15.817
every single company, it started small.
00:38:15.876 --> 00:38:16.898
Now all the big ones.
00:38:17.557 --> 00:38:19.139
they're looking for influencers.
00:38:19.179 --> 00:38:20.119
They're looking for people
00:38:20.159 --> 00:38:22.300
that have even a small community,
00:38:22.340 --> 00:38:23.541
a hundred subscribers,
00:38:23.920 --> 00:38:27.181
just any kind of reach to
00:38:27.342 --> 00:38:28.483
put their products out there,
00:38:28.543 --> 00:38:30.804
put their products in their user's hand.
00:38:31.063 --> 00:38:34.824
And so user generated content, UGC,
00:38:35.365 --> 00:38:37.686
it's really growing in popularity.
00:38:38.527 --> 00:38:40.507
So I've got five or six
00:38:40.588 --> 00:38:41.887
products sitting on my desk
00:38:42.047 --> 00:38:43.929
at the clinic almost at any given time.
00:38:44.648 --> 00:38:46.389
I don't do videos on all of them.
00:38:46.608 --> 00:38:47.170
I just don't,
00:38:47.389 --> 00:38:48.469
partly because they're not
00:38:48.510 --> 00:38:49.429
great products.
00:38:49.909 --> 00:38:50.170
You know,
00:38:50.190 --> 00:38:51.951
I remember one that stands out to me.
00:38:52.110 --> 00:38:53.731
It was a suction cup device,
00:38:53.771 --> 00:38:55.032
just like regular cupping
00:38:55.452 --> 00:38:57.251
that also included e-stem.
00:38:57.351 --> 00:38:58.492
I was like, this is awesome.
00:38:58.532 --> 00:38:59.512
This would be so much fun.
00:38:59.552 --> 00:39:00.432
I'll totally do it.
00:39:01.253 --> 00:39:01.873
I don't care.
00:39:01.954 --> 00:39:03.393
You know, yes, it's placebo.
00:39:03.494 --> 00:39:04.815
I'll explain it's placebo.
00:39:04.855 --> 00:39:05.355
That's fine.
00:39:06.114 --> 00:39:07.215
The product just didn't work,
00:39:07.476 --> 00:39:08.938
so I didn't release any
00:39:08.978 --> 00:39:10.219
videos on the product.
00:39:10.900 --> 00:39:11.782
Hold on a second.
00:39:11.822 --> 00:39:13.242
I want to go to the dark side.
00:39:14.103 --> 00:39:15.945
Shouldn't you have to make
00:39:16.045 --> 00:39:17.628
sure your audience was safe
00:39:17.688 --> 00:39:20.110
from a thing you didn't think was good?
00:39:20.612 --> 00:39:21.152
This is true.
00:39:21.552 --> 00:39:22.172
This is true.
00:39:24.039 --> 00:39:26.240
I hadn't considered that side of it.
00:39:26.300 --> 00:39:27.721
And then I just got so busy.
00:39:27.740 --> 00:39:30.121
That's why a lot will say like, you know,
00:39:30.202 --> 00:39:31.302
I don't take any money for
00:39:31.342 --> 00:39:32.063
this because then I don't
00:39:32.202 --> 00:39:33.284
owe the company something.
00:39:33.384 --> 00:39:33.943
I'm doing this.
00:39:34.003 --> 00:39:35.043
And then you have to
00:39:35.063 --> 00:39:35.704
understand like what
00:39:35.724 --> 00:39:38.905
you're... Do you know MK,
00:39:39.005 --> 00:39:40.226
Marquis Brownlee, MKB?
00:39:40.626 --> 00:39:41.646
He got into a big thing
00:39:41.686 --> 00:39:43.947
because he trashed something.
00:39:45.568 --> 00:39:46.668
He trashed something.
00:39:47.208 --> 00:39:47.869
And people were like,
00:39:47.889 --> 00:39:48.648
you're just doing that for
00:39:48.688 --> 00:39:49.670
views and da-da-da-da-da.
00:39:49.690 --> 00:39:50.530
I was like, but that's...
00:39:51.956 --> 00:39:52.818
He's not beholden.
00:39:52.838 --> 00:39:53.538
This isn't an ad.
00:39:53.597 --> 00:39:54.798
He's doing a review.
00:39:54.918 --> 00:39:55.719
And if you give him
00:39:55.739 --> 00:39:56.659
something he doesn't like,
00:39:57.139 --> 00:39:58.101
everything's opinion.
00:39:58.960 --> 00:40:00.461
He sort of took it upon himself,
00:40:00.541 --> 00:40:01.402
whether he was doing it
00:40:01.882 --> 00:40:03.043
right maliciously or not.
00:40:03.143 --> 00:40:04.164
He trashed a thing.
00:40:04.664 --> 00:40:05.344
And people were like,
00:40:05.824 --> 00:40:06.565
you're not supposed to do that.
00:40:06.585 --> 00:40:07.365
You're only supposed to just
00:40:07.545 --> 00:40:08.226
do stuff I like.
00:40:08.606 --> 00:40:09.246
That's not a review.
00:40:09.266 --> 00:40:09.807
That's an ad.
00:40:09.867 --> 00:40:11.628
We've now crossed back over into ad.
00:40:12.967 --> 00:40:14.648
Yeah, no, that's a great point.
00:40:14.788 --> 00:40:16.389
And truthfully, I've considered,
00:40:16.409 --> 00:40:18.710
I had started a couple
00:40:18.851 --> 00:40:20.072
product review channels
00:40:20.112 --> 00:40:21.452
that were dedicated product
00:40:21.512 --> 00:40:22.273
review channels.
00:40:22.853 --> 00:40:23.934
They fell off the rails.
00:40:23.994 --> 00:40:25.614
I just never kept up with them.
00:40:26.115 --> 00:40:27.215
My intent there,
00:40:27.516 --> 00:40:28.938
and I've done this multiple
00:40:28.978 --> 00:40:31.179
times where I don't want a free product.
00:40:31.338 --> 00:40:32.900
I will buy the product.
00:40:32.960 --> 00:40:34.061
I will spend my own money
00:40:34.101 --> 00:40:35.681
because I want to give an objective,
00:40:36.181 --> 00:40:38.244
non-biased opinion of the product.
00:40:39.143 --> 00:40:40.284
So usually in my videos,
00:40:40.405 --> 00:40:41.525
I'll always say like,
00:40:41.626 --> 00:40:42.447
this was given to me,
00:40:42.527 --> 00:40:43.447
this was gifted to me,
00:40:43.507 --> 00:40:44.708
or I purchased this.
00:40:45.989 --> 00:40:47.230
And so historically,
00:40:47.250 --> 00:40:47.929
what I've always done
00:40:47.969 --> 00:40:49.530
across multiple channels is
00:40:50.090 --> 00:40:51.371
when I buy the product,
00:40:51.731 --> 00:40:52.833
if I like the product,
00:40:52.972 --> 00:40:54.434
I will review the product.
00:40:55.574 --> 00:40:56.835
No compensation from the
00:40:56.896 --> 00:40:58.617
company for those videos.
00:40:59.336 --> 00:41:01.878
And then in other videos, they reach out,
00:41:01.958 --> 00:41:03.480
they send me the product for free.
00:41:03.679 --> 00:41:04.420
If they want to buy
00:41:04.501 --> 00:41:06.041
licensing and rights to the video,
00:41:06.081 --> 00:41:07.563
we negotiate a rate for that.
00:41:08.563 --> 00:41:10.043
But I always disclose that
00:41:10.143 --> 00:41:12.583
this is a paid product review,
00:41:12.664 --> 00:41:13.724
paid product endorsement.
00:41:14.085 --> 00:41:14.764
I was going to say that.
00:41:15.025 --> 00:41:16.184
Say it up front.
00:41:16.864 --> 00:41:18.266
I like the comment that just came in.
00:41:18.306 --> 00:41:18.726
Who is that?
00:41:19.045 --> 00:41:19.365
Scott?
00:41:19.425 --> 00:41:20.005
Is his name Scott?
00:41:20.025 --> 00:41:20.385
Yeah, Scott.
00:41:20.827 --> 00:41:21.327
Self-mentioned.
00:41:23.967 --> 00:41:25.427
I like people who do the opposite.
00:41:25.507 --> 00:41:26.407
Scott is mentioning instead
00:41:26.427 --> 00:41:27.628
of doing the best of content,
00:41:27.668 --> 00:41:28.608
do the worst of content.
00:41:29.268 --> 00:41:30.068
Do you know where the best
00:41:30.148 --> 00:41:31.269
ideas for headlines or
00:41:31.309 --> 00:41:32.690
concepts or formats come from?
00:41:33.231 --> 00:41:34.231
We all have to buy food.
00:41:34.451 --> 00:41:35.771
A lot of us buy it from a supermarket.
00:41:36.012 --> 00:41:36.911
Look at the magazines.
00:41:37.512 --> 00:41:38.172
We can make fun of
00:41:38.333 --> 00:41:39.893
supermarket checkout magazines all day.
00:41:40.273 --> 00:41:42.735
But they understand how to gain the first,
00:41:42.914 --> 00:41:44.635
second, or two of attention.
00:41:45.135 --> 00:41:47.317
And that is not a small thing.
00:41:47.797 --> 00:41:49.057
So if you say like six steps
00:41:49.097 --> 00:41:50.378
to a summer bod and you put
00:41:50.418 --> 00:41:53.880
that article out in March or February,
00:41:55.079 --> 00:41:56.360
understand their pain points.
00:41:57.202 --> 00:41:58.163
A pain point in terms of
00:41:58.262 --> 00:42:00.324
worst of or best of content, both,
00:42:00.364 --> 00:42:01.724
they're just two sides of the same coin,
00:42:01.764 --> 00:42:04.286
is I'm afraid of investing
00:42:04.326 --> 00:42:05.686
in something and not do it.
00:42:05.706 --> 00:42:06.427
We've all been that.
00:42:06.746 --> 00:42:07.547
I bought this thing.
00:42:07.588 --> 00:42:08.847
It's going to revolutionize my life,
00:42:08.907 --> 00:42:09.369
and it didn't.
00:42:09.449 --> 00:42:12.130
And then you look at it on the countertop,
00:42:12.250 --> 00:42:13.630
and you're like, oh, if only.
00:42:13.650 --> 00:42:15.132
And then you have a friend
00:42:15.152 --> 00:42:15.931
come in six months later.
00:42:16.012 --> 00:42:16.692
Oh, you bought that?
00:42:16.793 --> 00:42:17.333
I bought that too.
00:42:17.393 --> 00:42:17.833
It sucked.
00:42:18.032 --> 00:42:19.833
Where the hell were you six months ago?
00:42:19.853 --> 00:42:21.514
You could have saved me $50
00:42:21.514 --> 00:42:22.496
and three hours of pain.
00:42:23.456 --> 00:42:25.418
that's valuable that is
00:42:25.538 --> 00:42:27.438
terribly terribly valuable
00:42:27.978 --> 00:42:28.699
so that's what somebody
00:42:28.719 --> 00:42:30.121
should do like scott or
00:42:30.181 --> 00:42:31.282
somebody watching should
00:42:31.362 --> 00:42:33.143
create a dedicated channel
00:42:33.262 --> 00:42:34.844
to you know protect the
00:42:34.864 --> 00:42:36.706
consumer avoid useless
00:42:36.746 --> 00:42:38.047
products now consumer
00:42:38.106 --> 00:42:39.347
reports you guys remember
00:42:39.387 --> 00:42:40.829
that that grew huge that
00:42:40.869 --> 00:42:42.010
was I think they got
00:42:42.050 --> 00:42:43.570
acquired I remember
00:42:43.610 --> 00:42:44.512
watching an interview
00:42:44.572 --> 00:42:47.173
talking about consumer reports um
00:42:47.813 --> 00:42:48.195
Again,
00:42:48.275 --> 00:42:49.516
that was one of those things that
00:42:49.536 --> 00:42:50.697
went behind a paywall.
00:42:50.737 --> 00:42:52.818
So my family had an account.
00:42:53.320 --> 00:42:54.681
You would have to log in.
00:42:54.740 --> 00:42:56.943
It was like $100 a year membership.
00:42:57.344 --> 00:42:58.605
And you had access to
00:42:58.905 --> 00:43:00.567
unbiased reviews because
00:43:00.606 --> 00:43:01.507
the product companies
00:43:01.608 --> 00:43:03.650
weren't paying the reviewers.
00:43:03.731 --> 00:43:05.411
This was totally impartial.
00:43:06.052 --> 00:43:07.213
I don't think this is simple,
00:43:07.313 --> 00:43:08.655
but let's review Consumer
00:43:08.675 --> 00:43:10.516
Review's business model.
00:43:11.155 --> 00:43:12.275
Their business model,
00:43:12.717 --> 00:43:14.117
if they were trying to get rich quick,
00:43:14.157 --> 00:43:18.059
would be, hey, cell phone case companies,
00:43:18.219 --> 00:43:18.980
we're going to contact the
00:43:19.019 --> 00:43:20.940
top 100 and we're going to
00:43:21.021 --> 00:43:22.521
say it's $1,000 to be in
00:43:22.561 --> 00:43:23.342
our magazine and we're
00:43:23.362 --> 00:43:24.043
going to review it.
00:43:24.643 --> 00:43:27.204
And if you got all 100, you make $100,000,
00:43:27.204 --> 00:43:27.824
right?
00:43:28.164 --> 00:43:29.025
But they understood what
00:43:29.065 --> 00:43:30.445
their business model was.
00:43:30.567 --> 00:43:31.726
Their business model was,
00:43:31.887 --> 00:43:32.467
I don't want to be...
00:43:33.961 --> 00:43:34.583
a client.
00:43:34.603 --> 00:43:35.782
I don't want 100 clients
00:43:35.822 --> 00:43:37.103
that are cell phone cases.
00:43:37.324 --> 00:43:40.264
I want to have a million readers.
00:43:41.786 --> 00:43:44.748
So my business is credibility, attention,
00:43:44.847 --> 00:43:45.788
reach, knowledge.
00:43:45.987 --> 00:43:48.750
I'm preventing you from making a mistake.
00:43:48.849 --> 00:43:50.650
I'm helping you make a good decision.
00:43:50.811 --> 00:43:51.811
They understood that.
00:43:52.150 --> 00:43:52.851
It's subtle.
00:43:53.871 --> 00:43:54.791
But it's not different.
00:43:54.911 --> 00:43:57.213
It's subtle, but it's important, right?
00:43:57.494 --> 00:43:58.793
This goes back to the first
00:43:58.994 --> 00:44:00.996
conversation we had about associations.
00:44:01.697 --> 00:44:02.617
I don't think you're in the
00:44:02.757 --> 00:44:03.697
membership business.
00:44:04.418 --> 00:44:06.099
I think that's how you might
00:44:06.179 --> 00:44:07.199
generate income.
00:44:07.219 --> 00:44:09.461
And again, the memberships,
00:44:09.541 --> 00:44:11.463
fees for these are not huge, right?
00:44:12.143 --> 00:44:13.125
But it doesn't have to be.
00:44:13.244 --> 00:44:14.025
Even a dollar,
00:44:14.144 --> 00:44:15.025
if I don't feel like it's a
00:44:15.065 --> 00:44:15.927
good exchange...
00:44:16.907 --> 00:44:17.427
And I don't know if we've
00:44:17.447 --> 00:44:17.927
talked about this,
00:44:17.947 --> 00:44:19.668
but there's three types of exchanges.
00:44:20.309 --> 00:44:21.690
There's a negative exchange.
00:44:22.369 --> 00:44:24.190
Negative exchange we've all experienced.
00:44:24.210 --> 00:44:25.112
We're going to play a role play.
00:44:25.172 --> 00:44:26.512
Tony, you just went to a crappy movie,
00:44:26.672 --> 00:44:26.952
okay?
00:44:27.432 --> 00:44:27.873
Hey, Tony,
00:44:27.914 --> 00:44:28.853
you went to that movie last night.
00:44:28.994 --> 00:44:29.514
How was it?
00:44:30.195 --> 00:44:30.954
It was horrible.
00:44:31.074 --> 00:44:31.815
It was so boring.
00:44:32.436 --> 00:44:32.856
Oh, my God.
00:44:32.936 --> 00:44:33.217
Really?
00:44:33.496 --> 00:44:35.998
A phrase a lot of times we'll hear, like,
00:44:36.018 --> 00:44:37.559
that's two hours of my life
00:44:37.619 --> 00:44:39.219
I'm never going to get back.
00:44:39.699 --> 00:44:40.860
Notice that people say it's
00:44:40.920 --> 00:44:42.942
not $15 or $30 that I'm
00:44:42.981 --> 00:44:43.623
never going to get back.
00:44:43.862 --> 00:44:44.983
It's two hours of my life
00:44:45.143 --> 00:44:45.963
I'm never going to get back.
00:44:46.143 --> 00:44:47.065
Man, I wasted time.
00:44:47.324 --> 00:44:47.846
More valuable.
00:44:48.166 --> 00:44:49.307
So that's a negative exchange.
00:44:49.387 --> 00:44:50.048
That's type one.
00:44:50.548 --> 00:44:52.452
Type two, we're both baseball fans.
00:44:52.572 --> 00:44:53.413
Dave's a baseball fan,
00:44:53.432 --> 00:44:56.115
but he's having Wi-Fi issues.
00:44:56.635 --> 00:44:57.838
Let's say you go to a movie
00:44:58.097 --> 00:45:00.420
and it's mayonnaise.
00:45:00.661 --> 00:45:01.802
It's Jay Leno, I call it.
00:45:02.023 --> 00:45:03.184
It's like, how was the movie?
00:45:03.244 --> 00:45:03.664
Mayonnaise!
00:45:06.489 --> 00:45:07.208
It's a baseball.
00:45:07.289 --> 00:45:08.369
It's the equivalent of tie
00:45:08.409 --> 00:45:09.090
goes to the runner.
00:45:09.670 --> 00:45:10.811
Shortstop makes a great play,
00:45:10.931 --> 00:45:12.090
throws it over the first baseman.
00:45:12.311 --> 00:45:13.291
Runner touches the base at
00:45:13.311 --> 00:45:14.472
the same time the ball hits the glove.
00:45:14.711 --> 00:45:15.672
Tie, runner's safe.
00:45:16.293 --> 00:45:17.632
That's an even exchange.
00:45:18.273 --> 00:45:19.074
Except it doesn't feel even
00:45:19.094 --> 00:45:20.014
because you're on defense.
00:45:20.134 --> 00:45:21.474
You got the ball there as a tie.
00:45:21.494 --> 00:45:22.534
How come I don't get half it out?
00:45:22.574 --> 00:45:22.934
I don't know.
00:45:23.554 --> 00:45:24.615
That's the second type of exchange.
00:45:24.635 --> 00:45:25.596
That's a neutral exchange.
00:45:25.876 --> 00:45:26.936
That's, in my book,
00:45:27.077 --> 00:45:29.398
not to knock Hellman's.
00:45:29.717 --> 00:45:31.117
That's warm mayonnaise.
00:45:32.778 --> 00:45:33.059
Jay Leno.
00:45:33.836 --> 00:45:35.157
There's a third type of exchange.
00:45:35.177 --> 00:45:36.057
This is the only type of
00:45:36.097 --> 00:45:37.137
exchange you should ever be
00:45:37.177 --> 00:45:38.858
trying to bring to a
00:45:38.918 --> 00:45:41.780
customer or a client or a non-client.
00:45:43.059 --> 00:45:43.900
A potential client.
00:45:44.179 --> 00:45:45.561
And that is an exchange of abundance.
00:45:46.081 --> 00:45:47.981
That is, Tony, role play again.
00:45:48.141 --> 00:45:48.981
You went to a movie last
00:45:49.041 --> 00:45:50.722
night and it blew your...
00:45:51.003 --> 00:45:51.742
First time you went to see
00:45:51.782 --> 00:45:53.043
Romy and Michelle's high school reunion,
00:45:53.083 --> 00:45:53.264
right?
00:45:53.364 --> 00:45:54.043
In the theaters.
00:45:55.184 --> 00:45:55.485
25 years ago.
00:45:55.905 --> 00:45:57.746
Tony, went to a movie last night,
00:45:57.806 --> 00:45:58.407
Romy Michelle's.
00:45:58.567 --> 00:45:59.146
How was it, man?
00:45:59.708 --> 00:46:01.088
It was amazing.
00:46:01.289 --> 00:46:02.650
I laughed my head off.
00:46:02.730 --> 00:46:04.371
It was the best two hours of my life.
00:46:05.172 --> 00:46:05.972
I would go again.
00:46:06.393 --> 00:46:07.253
All those different things.
00:46:07.652 --> 00:46:09.375
That is an exchange of abundance.
00:46:10.695 --> 00:46:11.735
How do you do that?
00:46:11.936 --> 00:46:13.036
So if we're putting a bow,
00:46:13.056 --> 00:46:14.038
if we're going full circle
00:46:14.097 --> 00:46:14.818
on this episode.
00:46:15.942 --> 00:46:17.603
I know it's counterintuitive
00:46:17.862 --> 00:46:19.583
if you're an association or
00:46:19.603 --> 00:46:20.983
a business or a solo
00:46:21.023 --> 00:46:22.144
practitioner or somebody
00:46:22.164 --> 00:46:23.485
who works at a big giant company.
00:46:24.146 --> 00:46:25.485
It's counterproductive if you're like,
00:46:25.606 --> 00:46:27.047
well, if you want me to do the thing,
00:46:27.728 --> 00:46:28.447
you have to pay.
00:46:28.688 --> 00:46:29.829
And that's when I begin doing that.
00:46:30.009 --> 00:46:30.929
I understand that.
00:46:31.349 --> 00:46:33.110
That is how it used to work.
00:46:33.809 --> 00:46:36.030
It doesn't work that way anymore.
00:46:36.452 --> 00:46:37.411
Because now, look,
00:46:37.492 --> 00:46:38.972
now that we've defined the exchanges,
00:46:39.373 --> 00:46:40.494
that wasn't mayonnaise, right?
00:46:40.514 --> 00:46:41.594
We don't write about mayonnaise anymore.
00:46:44.514 --> 00:46:44.974
On Yelp,
00:46:45.114 --> 00:46:47.295
we don't never write about mayonnaise.
00:46:47.635 --> 00:46:48.715
We sometimes write about
00:46:48.735 --> 00:46:49.617
exchanges of abundance,
00:46:50.036 --> 00:46:51.878
but hot damn do we always
00:46:51.938 --> 00:46:53.398
write about negative exchanges.
00:46:53.659 --> 00:46:54.418
Damn right we do.
00:46:55.119 --> 00:46:57.760
That was an opportunity to get a,
00:46:58.300 --> 00:46:59.161
that was really great.
00:46:59.202 --> 00:47:00.202
That was Romy and Michelle's
00:47:00.222 --> 00:47:01.103
high school reunion.
00:47:01.143 --> 00:47:02.342
Like, oh my God, they were,
00:47:02.583 --> 00:47:03.864
I'm not even a member and
00:47:03.884 --> 00:47:05.565
they answered my question, right?
00:47:06.364 --> 00:47:07.246
But it comes from
00:47:07.346 --> 00:47:08.326
understanding what business
00:47:08.346 --> 00:47:09.786
you're actually in and what
00:47:09.827 --> 00:47:11.987
you're what as an employee or a member,
00:47:12.407 --> 00:47:14.849
what you're expected to provide.
00:47:15.730 --> 00:47:17.050
I'm not expecting to provide answers.
00:47:17.130 --> 00:47:17.570
I want you to.
00:47:17.951 --> 00:47:20.891
How can I over serve this in this moment?
00:47:22.079 --> 00:47:25.221
So as a practice owner myself,
00:47:26.280 --> 00:47:27.442
I think about that all the time.
00:47:27.501 --> 00:47:28.282
I'm like,
00:47:28.443 --> 00:47:31.423
how do I deliver $1,000 of value
00:47:31.724 --> 00:47:33.545
for $100 of cash?
00:47:34.045 --> 00:47:36.626
How do I over deliver on the experience,
00:47:36.766 --> 00:47:38.407
over deliver on the expectation?
00:47:38.467 --> 00:47:40.688
I want you to think about
00:47:40.969 --> 00:47:42.869
what you would say, but I know for me,
00:47:44.150 --> 00:47:45.731
I try to understand what's
00:47:45.791 --> 00:47:47.032
the biggest resistance to
00:47:47.054 --> 00:47:48.295
somebody coming into the clinic.
00:47:48.934 --> 00:47:51.396
Most of the time it's fear of cost.
00:47:51.896 --> 00:47:53.177
Most of the time they have
00:47:53.239 --> 00:47:54.480
no idea what it's going to cost.
00:47:54.840 --> 00:47:55.019
Right.
00:47:55.219 --> 00:47:56.221
Uh, fear of pain.
00:47:56.621 --> 00:47:57.722
They're already in pain.
00:47:57.742 --> 00:47:58.682
They don't want to get into
00:47:58.782 --> 00:47:59.704
more pain and they think
00:47:59.724 --> 00:48:01.164
they're going to come in and work out and,
00:48:01.224 --> 00:48:01.485
you know,
00:48:01.525 --> 00:48:02.686
do things that are going to hurt.
00:48:03.347 --> 00:48:05.327
And it's just the time commitment,
00:48:05.367 --> 00:48:06.188
you know, it's, it's,
00:48:06.409 --> 00:48:07.429
I've got to reserve this
00:48:07.469 --> 00:48:08.550
time and I got to get to
00:48:08.670 --> 00:48:09.652
the appointment and I've
00:48:09.692 --> 00:48:10.972
got time before and time
00:48:11.072 --> 00:48:12.673
after and all of this stuff.
00:48:12.713 --> 00:48:12.954
So, um,
00:48:13.735 --> 00:48:16.717
I can't deliver $1,000 of
00:48:16.818 --> 00:48:18.898
cash value because it's not
00:48:18.958 --> 00:48:19.940
that kind of exchange.
00:48:19.980 --> 00:48:21.081
It's not business to business,
00:48:21.161 --> 00:48:22.242
it's business to consumer.
00:48:22.862 --> 00:48:24.382
So I focus on over
00:48:24.463 --> 00:48:25.905
delivering on basically
00:48:25.945 --> 00:48:27.266
those three expectations.
00:48:27.565 --> 00:48:29.648
I completely wipe away any fear of cost.
00:48:29.827 --> 00:48:31.228
Before they ever come in the door,
00:48:31.608 --> 00:48:32.710
I let them know if there's
00:48:32.750 --> 00:48:33.471
gonna be a cost,
00:48:33.530 --> 00:48:34.650
this is the exact cost that
00:48:34.672 --> 00:48:35.192
it's gonna be.
00:48:35.291 --> 00:48:36.853
I guarantee it will never be
00:48:36.913 --> 00:48:38.414
more than this, it might be less.
00:48:39.054 --> 00:48:40.436
That is a system that we put
00:48:40.476 --> 00:48:41.617
in place from the first day
00:48:41.637 --> 00:48:42.438
we opened our clinic.
00:48:43.117 --> 00:48:45.619
From a fear of pain perspective,
00:48:46.521 --> 00:48:49.103
my conversation is always, look,
00:48:49.563 --> 00:48:50.945
you're barely going to do anything.
00:48:50.965 --> 00:48:52.166
We're not here to make you worse.
00:48:52.226 --> 00:48:53.807
The whole goal of today's
00:48:53.887 --> 00:48:56.269
session is for me to better
00:48:56.389 --> 00:48:57.351
understand what are the
00:48:57.391 --> 00:48:58.311
challenges you're dealing
00:48:58.351 --> 00:48:59.273
with and help you figure
00:48:59.333 --> 00:49:01.175
out a way to get to your goals.
00:49:01.315 --> 00:49:03.436
And it does not increase your pain.
00:49:04.177 --> 00:49:05.639
And then the last one is the
00:49:05.679 --> 00:49:06.699
convenience aspect.
00:49:07.360 --> 00:49:08.981
And convenience was one of
00:49:09.101 --> 00:49:11.181
our core principles when we
00:49:11.221 --> 00:49:12.201
started the business and
00:49:12.221 --> 00:49:13.661
it's still a core principle today.
00:49:14.242 --> 00:49:15.762
How can I make this as easy
00:49:15.822 --> 00:49:16.742
as possible for you?
00:49:17.382 --> 00:49:19.043
Do you need extra hours?
00:49:19.083 --> 00:49:20.804
Do you need shorter sessions?
00:49:21.244 --> 00:49:22.003
What do you need?
00:49:22.023 --> 00:49:23.023
Do you need me to eliminate
00:49:23.384 --> 00:49:24.384
an attendance policy?
00:49:24.423 --> 00:49:26.605
So if you get a last minute
00:49:26.704 --> 00:49:27.704
change in your schedule,
00:49:27.744 --> 00:49:28.706
you can cancel and you
00:49:28.746 --> 00:49:30.085
don't have to pay a penalty.
00:49:30.887 --> 00:49:31.688
I do everything.
00:49:31.728 --> 00:49:33.829
I bend over backward to hit
00:49:34.050 --> 00:49:34.891
those pain points,
00:49:35.371 --> 00:49:36.653
eliminate that friction.
00:49:37.213 --> 00:49:39.077
That's where I can over deliver.
00:49:39.317 --> 00:49:40.858
What do you see as something
00:49:40.878 --> 00:49:42.141
that people watching right
00:49:42.181 --> 00:49:43.983
now have the potential to
00:49:44.123 --> 00:49:45.545
over deliver on the
00:49:45.625 --> 00:49:47.027
expectation for their clients?
00:49:47.400 --> 00:49:47.541
Well,
00:49:47.601 --> 00:49:50.623
you did Tony's three fears for a patient,
00:49:50.722 --> 00:49:50.902
right?
00:49:50.922 --> 00:49:51.842
So I'll do a different one.
00:49:51.943 --> 00:49:52.963
I'll do the three.
00:49:53.344 --> 00:49:53.804
Let's live.
00:49:53.943 --> 00:49:54.364
Let's live.
00:49:54.384 --> 00:49:54.644
Do this.
00:49:54.704 --> 00:49:56.085
The three fears for membership.
00:49:56.746 --> 00:49:57.606
I think the three first for
00:49:57.626 --> 00:49:59.887
membership are cost, right?
00:50:00.407 --> 00:50:01.148
But it's not cost.
00:50:01.427 --> 00:50:02.007
So I'm going to wipe that.
00:50:02.027 --> 00:50:03.688
It's not cost because it's like, well,
00:50:03.748 --> 00:50:05.349
I should say APT is about 500 bucks.
00:50:05.389 --> 00:50:06.670
And then another section or
00:50:06.690 --> 00:50:07.371
components like 50.
00:50:07.371 --> 00:50:09.112
I think private practice is like 100.
00:50:09.771 --> 00:50:10.311
So we're talking about a
00:50:10.331 --> 00:50:12.934
difference between 20% add on an upsell,
00:50:13.034 --> 00:50:13.193
right?
00:50:13.534 --> 00:50:14.293
I think the question is,
00:50:14.373 --> 00:50:15.375
I don't understand what I get.
00:50:16.083 --> 00:50:19.184
So I'm confused at what I'm buying.
00:50:20.085 --> 00:50:22.547
Therefore, I do one of three things.
00:50:22.606 --> 00:50:23.126
I don't buy.
00:50:23.146 --> 00:50:26.907
I buy and I don't utilize it.
00:50:27.427 --> 00:50:28.208
And I'm confused.
00:50:28.349 --> 00:50:29.949
So in a year when it comes up to renew,
00:50:30.009 --> 00:50:31.610
I just don't.
00:50:32.349 --> 00:50:33.731
Or there are some people who
00:50:33.791 --> 00:50:36.492
are buying and I call these
00:50:36.552 --> 00:50:37.211
big opportunities.
00:50:37.512 --> 00:50:38.572
There are people who become
00:50:38.913 --> 00:50:41.753
members of associations because of hope.
00:50:43.302 --> 00:50:44.182
They're buying and they're like,
00:50:44.242 --> 00:50:45.724
I think it's sort of ambiguous.
00:50:45.864 --> 00:50:46.824
I think I know what I'm getting.
00:50:46.925 --> 00:50:48.505
And if I just keep membership,
00:50:48.525 --> 00:50:50.527
if I keep supporting, that's where I am,
00:50:50.568 --> 00:50:50.768
man.
00:50:50.827 --> 00:50:51.467
I'm a joiner.
00:50:52.028 --> 00:50:53.329
I like to be around people
00:50:53.829 --> 00:50:54.710
and I like to figure stuff out.
00:50:54.971 --> 00:50:55.731
There are people that are
00:50:55.771 --> 00:50:57.072
like diehard hopefuls.
00:50:57.132 --> 00:50:58.092
They want to belong.
00:50:58.152 --> 00:50:59.594
And this is not a trite value.
00:51:00.434 --> 00:51:01.715
This is badge value.
00:51:01.775 --> 00:51:03.556
This is what you get to wear
00:51:03.637 --> 00:51:04.358
on your jersey.
00:51:04.398 --> 00:51:05.358
Like, why do people wear,
00:51:05.619 --> 00:51:07.400
why am I wearing Steve Gleason's jersey,
00:51:07.500 --> 00:51:08.001
by the way,
00:51:08.041 --> 00:51:09.302
who just won the Arthur Ashe
00:51:09.322 --> 00:51:11.583
Award for Courage at the ESPYs this year?
00:51:12.661 --> 00:51:14.061
We should do a whole episode on Steve.
00:51:14.302 --> 00:51:14.943
Dude's a legend.
00:51:16.403 --> 00:51:17.465
But I think people aren't.
00:51:17.684 --> 00:51:19.166
I think if you confuse them,
00:51:19.427 --> 00:51:20.068
you lose them.
00:51:20.268 --> 00:51:21.809
And it's not true just because it rhymes.
00:51:22.268 --> 00:51:24.150
So I think organizations,
00:51:24.311 --> 00:51:25.231
you sound like you have a
00:51:25.331 --> 00:51:26.472
very clear understanding of
00:51:26.532 --> 00:51:27.653
what you're actually providing.
00:51:28.213 --> 00:51:28.414
Right.
00:51:28.534 --> 00:51:29.474
So sorry, I get a phone call.
00:51:29.815 --> 00:51:30.856
I think you clearly
00:51:30.896 --> 00:51:31.757
understand what you're
00:51:31.938 --> 00:51:33.498
providing and then you
00:51:33.579 --> 00:51:34.639
understand their objection
00:51:34.840 --> 00:51:36.021
and then you communicate
00:51:36.201 --> 00:51:36.961
that it's not that.
00:51:38.409 --> 00:51:38.590
right?
00:51:39.210 --> 00:51:40.152
I think associations,
00:51:40.192 --> 00:51:42.132
I think big companies also
00:51:42.353 --> 00:51:43.193
fall into this trap.
00:51:43.233 --> 00:51:45.396
Look at some of the major PT
00:51:45.456 --> 00:51:47.797
organizations and they fall
00:51:47.838 --> 00:51:49.559
into the trap because a lot
00:51:49.599 --> 00:51:50.280
of times they're run by
00:51:50.360 --> 00:51:52.282
marketers looking at PTs going,
00:51:52.342 --> 00:51:52.922
I need to talk about
00:51:52.963 --> 00:51:57.246
degrees and certifications.
00:51:57.606 --> 00:51:59.047
They fall into that trap a lot as well.
00:51:59.208 --> 00:52:00.088
The people who do it well
00:52:00.289 --> 00:52:02.110
talk about me and they get a lot more
00:52:02.931 --> 00:52:04.052
Anybody can get a first date
00:52:04.632 --> 00:52:05.632
slick to get a first date.
00:52:05.672 --> 00:52:06.713
You can get quick, right?
00:52:07.012 --> 00:52:07.793
It's that second date.
00:52:08.092 --> 00:52:09.014
It's that 15th date.
00:52:09.494 --> 00:52:10.114
It's that marriage.
00:52:10.153 --> 00:52:11.594
I'm still trying to figure that one out,
00:52:12.295 --> 00:52:13.155
but I'm working on it.
00:52:13.396 --> 00:52:13.695
Right.
00:52:16.376 --> 00:52:18.878
Talking just before we wrap up, um,
00:52:19.579 --> 00:52:20.619
I made a connection here.
00:52:21.018 --> 00:52:23.079
So when I think of my patient,
00:52:23.139 --> 00:52:24.001
I say this a lot.
00:52:24.780 --> 00:52:26.081
Many of my patients would
00:52:26.141 --> 00:52:27.461
not come if they were
00:52:27.481 --> 00:52:29.003
paying out of pocket themselves,
00:52:29.043 --> 00:52:30.003
but because the insurance
00:52:30.043 --> 00:52:30.923
company is paying, um,
00:52:31.804 --> 00:52:33.465
They will come because it's
00:52:33.525 --> 00:52:34.744
on somebody else's dime.
00:52:34.804 --> 00:52:36.045
Now you can look at that and say, well,
00:52:36.065 --> 00:52:37.626
they already paid the insurance premium.
00:52:37.666 --> 00:52:39.226
So it is them paying whatever.
00:52:39.867 --> 00:52:41.248
But when I think about membership,
00:52:41.288 --> 00:52:42.347
I think about APTA,
00:52:42.387 --> 00:52:43.389
I think about this value
00:52:43.449 --> 00:52:44.548
exchange and all of this.
00:52:45.268 --> 00:52:46.550
I won't mention the company,
00:52:46.610 --> 00:52:47.730
but we've shared
00:52:48.130 --> 00:52:49.371
screenshots of companies
00:52:49.391 --> 00:52:50.271
that are advertising.
00:52:50.291 --> 00:52:51.552
You get a free APTA
00:52:51.612 --> 00:52:53.632
membership when you work
00:52:53.652 --> 00:52:54.333
for this company.
00:52:55.032 --> 00:52:56.074
And so when I look at that,
00:52:56.114 --> 00:52:59.155
it's a very similar dynamic to, okay,
00:52:59.175 --> 00:53:00.856
so the therapist,
00:53:01.635 --> 00:53:03.277
gets the perceived value of
00:53:03.338 --> 00:53:04.438
the membership for free.
00:53:05.599 --> 00:53:07.661
It's being paid by someone else.
00:53:07.721 --> 00:53:09.302
So it's on somebody else's dime.
00:53:09.322 --> 00:53:12.505
I do think there's a huge value there.
00:53:12.545 --> 00:53:13.346
The company gets to
00:53:13.405 --> 00:53:14.166
advertise that we're
00:53:14.186 --> 00:53:15.168
supporting the professional
00:53:15.228 --> 00:53:16.208
organization and we're
00:53:16.228 --> 00:53:17.730
doing our part to push the
00:53:17.769 --> 00:53:18.630
profession forward.
00:53:19.070 --> 00:53:20.452
The therapist gets the value
00:53:20.532 --> 00:53:21.713
of the membership without
00:53:21.753 --> 00:53:23.295
paying out of pocket for it.
00:53:24.376 --> 00:53:26.117
It kind of goes both ways there.
00:53:26.878 --> 00:53:28.900
But again, I don't know,
00:53:28.920 --> 00:53:30.922
and I'm completely ignorant,
00:53:31.702 --> 00:53:33.643
if the APTA is doing
00:53:33.764 --> 00:53:35.206
anything to incentivize
00:53:35.286 --> 00:53:37.568
these businesses to give
00:53:37.887 --> 00:53:39.530
paid memberships to their staff.
00:53:39.690 --> 00:53:41.391
I remember back 20 years ago,
00:53:42.373 --> 00:53:43.574
When we were looking at this,
00:53:44.173 --> 00:53:44.795
they did not.
00:53:45.094 --> 00:53:47.297
So every team member I brought on,
00:53:47.317 --> 00:53:49.139
I had to pay the full APT
00:53:49.199 --> 00:53:50.760
membership and whatever else.
00:53:51.621 --> 00:53:53.342
But I do think if they're not,
00:53:53.523 --> 00:53:54.784
that would be a huge
00:53:54.844 --> 00:53:56.485
opportunity to give those
00:53:56.565 --> 00:53:57.967
employers the opportunity to say, hey,
00:53:58.288 --> 00:53:59.509
we're supporting the profession.
00:54:00.559 --> 00:54:02.802
So, okay, so I don't know,
00:54:02.822 --> 00:54:03.822
because I don't work for APTA,
00:54:03.842 --> 00:54:05.003
but I know this has been
00:54:05.023 --> 00:54:06.804
discussed multiple times, which is like,
00:54:06.864 --> 00:54:08.186
hey, if I'm a huge organization,
00:54:08.206 --> 00:54:09.286
you got to help me out here.
00:54:09.806 --> 00:54:11.329
This isn't just a, I'm big,
00:54:11.409 --> 00:54:12.148
give me a discount.
00:54:12.168 --> 00:54:14.110
This is cost prohibitive.
00:54:14.190 --> 00:54:14.992
I'd like to do it.
00:54:15.652 --> 00:54:15.811
right?
00:54:15.871 --> 00:54:18.213
Imagine like you over serve
00:54:18.273 --> 00:54:19.632
some young budding PT and
00:54:19.652 --> 00:54:21.313
then he grows up to be a CEO.
00:54:21.634 --> 00:54:22.193
He earned, you know,
00:54:22.213 --> 00:54:23.715
he builds a company to have
00:54:23.755 --> 00:54:25.675
a thousand clinics and he's
00:54:25.735 --> 00:54:26.356
still pro APT.
00:54:26.376 --> 00:54:27.715
He's like, freaking love you guys.
00:54:27.795 --> 00:54:30.157
I'd love to, I have 4,000 PTs.
00:54:30.697 --> 00:54:31.498
I'd love to do that.
00:54:31.518 --> 00:54:33.257
But like, watch this math.
00:54:33.498 --> 00:54:36.900
Like, um, so I think a volume thing is,
00:54:37.873 --> 00:54:39.414
Is something, and again,
00:54:39.554 --> 00:54:40.974
I know it's been discussed,
00:54:41.014 --> 00:54:41.873
so it might actually be in
00:54:41.914 --> 00:54:43.454
play or already being done.
00:54:44.034 --> 00:54:46.436
The second part of that coin, though,
00:54:46.936 --> 00:54:50.197
needs to be, you got me into Disney World,
00:54:50.697 --> 00:54:50.918
right?
00:54:50.998 --> 00:54:52.858
You're that random PT who
00:54:52.898 --> 00:54:55.119
starts working for a big company in Ohio.
00:54:56.201 --> 00:54:57.101
Now I'm a member.
00:54:57.402 --> 00:55:00.483
You have 12 months to earn
00:55:00.543 --> 00:55:05.146
that person's respect, admiration, value.
00:55:05.166 --> 00:55:06.746
This is Amazon Prime.
00:55:06.867 --> 00:55:08.228
I love asking a room full of
00:55:08.268 --> 00:55:09.728
people if they have Amazon
00:55:09.768 --> 00:55:11.130
Prime because everybody's hand goes up.
00:55:11.449 --> 00:55:11.951
And then I say,
00:55:11.990 --> 00:55:12.990
I need an exact dollar
00:55:13.030 --> 00:55:14.132
amount of how much you paid
00:55:14.172 --> 00:55:15.413
for Amazon Prime last year.
00:55:15.893 --> 00:55:17.494
And I get what's called rhubarb.
00:55:18.199 --> 00:55:19.061
Have you ever heard of rhubarb?
00:55:19.081 --> 00:55:19.121
No.
00:55:19.981 --> 00:55:20.983
I mean, I know the vegetable.
00:55:21.545 --> 00:55:22.686
So here's what rhubarb is.
00:55:22.726 --> 00:55:24.307
I was taught this by a PT professor.
00:55:24.889 --> 00:55:26.851
Rhubarb is if you're a
00:55:26.972 --> 00:55:29.094
background actor in like a
00:55:30.096 --> 00:55:30.777
restaurant scene,
00:55:30.797 --> 00:55:31.918
you're the person at another table.
00:55:32.278 --> 00:55:33.721
They teach you to just
00:55:33.760 --> 00:55:34.782
repeat the word rhubarb.
00:55:35.548 --> 00:55:36.849
Because that rhubarb, rhubarb,
00:55:36.889 --> 00:55:38.391
rhubarb looks like it's got
00:55:38.411 --> 00:55:39.211
a bunch of random syllables.
00:55:39.291 --> 00:55:39.733
I don't know,
00:55:39.793 --> 00:55:41.273
but that's the industry term.
00:55:41.494 --> 00:55:42.114
Just keep repeating.
00:55:42.394 --> 00:55:43.416
Don't make up a conversation
00:55:43.436 --> 00:55:44.456
with the other background actor.
00:55:44.476 --> 00:55:45.556
Just say rhubarb back to each other.
00:55:45.577 --> 00:55:46.577
That's what they do.
00:55:47.119 --> 00:55:47.998
So when I ask a room full of
00:55:48.018 --> 00:55:48.980
people who has Amazon Prime,
00:55:49.019 --> 00:55:49.900
everybody raises their hand.
00:55:50.181 --> 00:55:51.362
When I say I need an exact
00:55:51.402 --> 00:55:52.663
dollar amount within $10 of
00:55:52.682 --> 00:55:53.423
how much you paid for
00:55:53.463 --> 00:55:57.306
Amazon Prime last year, and I get rhubarb,
00:55:57.327 --> 00:55:57.887
rhubarb, rhubarb.
00:55:57.947 --> 00:55:58.108
Right.
00:55:58.543 --> 00:55:59.445
Do you want to know why that is?
00:55:59.465 --> 00:56:01.286
Because Amazon overloads on
00:56:01.346 --> 00:56:02.967
value to the point when you
00:56:02.987 --> 00:56:04.168
don't care how much it costs.
00:56:04.268 --> 00:56:05.108
You understand you're
00:56:05.128 --> 00:56:06.710
getting so much more that
00:56:06.731 --> 00:56:07.610
you will take my Amazon
00:56:07.650 --> 00:56:10.432
Prime account out of my cold, dead hands.
00:56:11.454 --> 00:56:13.096
So in this situation,
00:56:13.275 --> 00:56:15.476
if you have a company
00:56:15.538 --> 00:56:16.778
willing to pay for APT
00:56:16.818 --> 00:56:18.280
membership or membership to anything,
00:56:18.599 --> 00:56:20.822
an app, a platform, something to use,
00:56:21.242 --> 00:56:23.724
you didn't win as the app
00:56:23.824 --> 00:56:24.525
or the association.
00:56:24.724 --> 00:56:25.485
You did not win there.
00:56:26.257 --> 00:56:29.159
you have a chance to now,
00:56:29.239 --> 00:56:30.019
exchange of abundance,
00:56:30.559 --> 00:56:33.101
to earn that person's undying loyalty.
00:56:34.163 --> 00:56:35.704
Put yourself in that situation.
00:56:35.884 --> 00:56:38.326
If I have a chance of losing that person,
00:56:38.346 --> 00:56:38.827
because Tony,
00:56:38.847 --> 00:56:39.947
what do we know about the
00:56:39.987 --> 00:56:40.967
cost of gaining a new
00:56:41.027 --> 00:56:42.769
customer or retaining an
00:56:42.809 --> 00:56:43.570
existing customer?
00:56:44.411 --> 00:56:45.391
Gaining a customer is
00:56:45.811 --> 00:56:46.913
infinitely more expensive
00:56:47.032 --> 00:56:48.074
than retaining and
00:56:48.273 --> 00:56:49.635
over-serving an existing customer.
00:56:50.235 --> 00:56:51.675
Put yourself in that person's shoes,
00:56:52.762 --> 00:56:54.864
Have the boldness to say,
00:56:55.003 --> 00:56:56.105
I understand why they left.
00:56:56.565 --> 00:56:57.346
We failed them.
00:56:57.786 --> 00:56:59.387
And then how do we not fail
00:56:59.407 --> 00:57:00.849
the next thousand that
00:57:00.869 --> 00:57:01.409
we're going to get?
00:57:02.371 --> 00:57:03.652
And I think a lot of times
00:57:03.692 --> 00:57:04.432
people are stuck in this
00:57:04.512 --> 00:57:05.833
model of they don't
00:57:05.994 --> 00:57:07.675
understand what business
00:57:07.715 --> 00:57:09.016
they are or they're being
00:57:09.077 --> 00:57:10.739
expected to be in.
00:57:10.958 --> 00:57:11.760
And I think they're in the
00:57:11.780 --> 00:57:12.601
relationship business,
00:57:12.960 --> 00:57:13.902
not the membership business.
00:57:14.750 --> 00:57:14.969
Yeah.
00:57:15.851 --> 00:57:16.110
Yeah.
00:57:16.592 --> 00:57:17.211
Parting shots.
00:57:18.554 --> 00:57:19.193
Well, we got to save.
00:57:19.233 --> 00:57:19.974
We were going to talk about
00:57:19.994 --> 00:57:22.416
something else in terms of signage.
00:57:22.456 --> 00:57:23.797
We'll talk about signage.
00:57:24.239 --> 00:57:26.161
You and Dave vehemently disagree.
00:57:26.400 --> 00:57:27.601
And I love you that because
00:57:27.641 --> 00:57:28.422
I get to see two different
00:57:28.463 --> 00:57:29.563
opinions and then I get to form.
00:57:29.704 --> 00:57:30.264
Wait for it.
00:57:30.724 --> 00:57:31.364
My own.
00:57:31.846 --> 00:57:33.186
Or I get to have a dynamic opinion,
00:57:33.206 --> 00:57:34.427
which is like, well, I agree with.
00:57:34.447 --> 00:57:34.648
All right.
00:57:34.668 --> 00:57:35.608
So we'll talk about signage
00:57:35.648 --> 00:57:36.409
and building a brand.
00:57:37.271 --> 00:57:38.271
Parting shots is.
00:57:39.795 --> 00:57:40.916
If you were gonna do an exercise,
00:57:41.076 --> 00:57:42.438
I would suggest sit down
00:57:42.478 --> 00:57:44.599
and ask yourself if you had
00:57:44.639 --> 00:57:46.382
to erase the dry erase
00:57:46.422 --> 00:57:47.143
board of everything that
00:57:47.182 --> 00:57:47.902
you know right now,
00:57:48.083 --> 00:57:50.266
and we have a pretty diverse audience,
00:57:50.485 --> 00:57:50.666
right?
00:57:50.766 --> 00:57:52.728
Physical therapists, PTAs, business owners,
00:57:52.768 --> 00:57:53.889
people who work for other businesses.
00:57:54.489 --> 00:57:55.050
Doesn't matter.
00:57:55.550 --> 00:57:56.192
Just because you work for
00:57:56.211 --> 00:57:57.112
another business does not
00:57:57.152 --> 00:57:58.733
mean that you are not a brand,
00:57:58.795 --> 00:57:59.795
you're an intrapreneur,
00:57:59.835 --> 00:58:00.777
or you could be an intrapreneur.
00:58:01.416 --> 00:58:03.057
Ask yourself what business
00:58:03.097 --> 00:58:05.159
you're actually in and then
00:58:05.278 --> 00:58:07.860
figure out how to be so damn good at that,
00:58:08.280 --> 00:58:10.021
that people tell their
00:58:10.121 --> 00:58:10.702
friends and their
00:58:10.742 --> 00:58:12.324
grandmothers about you so
00:58:12.344 --> 00:58:13.423
that you are overloaded.
00:58:13.923 --> 00:58:15.905
That's what business are you actually in?
00:58:15.985 --> 00:58:16.965
And your answer cannot be
00:58:17.005 --> 00:58:17.686
physical therapy.
00:58:18.126 --> 00:58:19.208
Physical therapy is a how,
00:58:19.367 --> 00:58:20.407
not a what or a why.
00:58:21.849 --> 00:58:22.670
I don't want to know what
00:58:22.710 --> 00:58:23.949
you're doing or why you're doing it,
00:58:23.989 --> 00:58:24.150
right?
00:58:24.190 --> 00:58:25.451
I want to know what business
00:58:25.490 --> 00:58:26.492
are you actually in.
00:58:27.384 --> 00:58:28.405
not how you deliver that.
00:58:28.485 --> 00:58:29.985
You don't deliver it via physical therapy.
00:58:30.224 --> 00:58:31.726
You deliver an experience, my friends.
00:58:32.005 --> 00:58:32.927
That's the business you're in.
00:58:33.567 --> 00:58:34.327
And I'd love to hear from you.
00:58:34.347 --> 00:58:36.608
So DM, comment, whatever.
00:58:36.889 --> 00:58:38.630
We could do a whole episode
00:58:38.730 --> 00:58:40.289
on people listening to this
00:58:40.811 --> 00:58:41.971
prompt and then, okay,
00:58:41.990 --> 00:58:43.132
I did that introspection
00:58:43.431 --> 00:58:44.512
and then sharing or doing
00:58:44.552 --> 00:58:46.052
video clips or bringing them in live.
00:58:46.373 --> 00:58:48.074
We could do a whole 60 minutes on,
00:58:48.353 --> 00:58:50.375
I did that, thought about it for a week,
00:58:50.474 --> 00:58:52.076
and then I changed my mind.
00:58:52.556 --> 00:58:54.177
The two biggest compliments
00:58:54.197 --> 00:58:54.878
people can give me
00:58:55.719 --> 00:58:56.561
not just willy-nilly.
00:58:56.581 --> 00:58:57.201
I want to earn them.
00:58:57.601 --> 00:58:58.603
I never thought about that,
00:58:59.143 --> 00:59:00.344
which says that me and Tony
00:59:00.384 --> 00:59:02.025
and Dave said something or
00:59:02.045 --> 00:59:02.766
brought something up that
00:59:02.786 --> 00:59:03.947
you'd never thought about before.
00:59:04.327 --> 00:59:06.989
And the even slight better compliment is,
00:59:07.369 --> 00:59:10.713
I never thought about that that way,
00:59:10.873 --> 00:59:12.355
which means we talked about
00:59:12.414 --> 00:59:14.016
something you have thought about a lot,
00:59:14.356 --> 00:59:15.336
and we gave you a different
00:59:15.376 --> 00:59:15.938
way to look at it.
00:59:16.077 --> 00:59:16.737
I'm not trying to hear to
00:59:16.778 --> 00:59:17.318
change your mind.
00:59:17.358 --> 00:59:18.579
I just want to show you
00:59:18.599 --> 00:59:19.280
different perspectives.
00:59:19.320 --> 00:59:20.842
So ask yourself what business you're in.
00:59:21.021 --> 00:59:21.682
That's my parting shot.
00:59:22.371 --> 00:59:22.771
I love it.
00:59:22.891 --> 00:59:23.291
I love it.
00:59:23.672 --> 00:59:25.532
And I would say for me, parting shot,
00:59:26.032 --> 00:59:26.313
you know,
00:59:26.353 --> 00:59:27.393
the best way to really
00:59:27.454 --> 00:59:28.614
understand if you're
00:59:28.653 --> 00:59:30.815
delivering an excess in value,
00:59:30.875 --> 00:59:32.755
and it can be a two sided direction,
00:59:33.056 --> 00:59:36.197
I give you 10 bucks, you clean my gutters,
00:59:36.898 --> 00:59:37.958
the gutter cleaning is
00:59:37.998 --> 00:59:39.938
worth more than the 10 bucks is to me.
00:59:40.518 --> 00:59:42.000
The 10 bucks to you is worth
00:59:42.039 --> 00:59:43.581
more than the time to clean my gutters.
00:59:43.621 --> 00:59:45.722
Like totally an excess in
00:59:45.782 --> 00:59:47.023
value on both sides.
00:59:47.543 --> 00:59:48.923
The best way to judge if
00:59:48.983 --> 00:59:51.266
that's happening is if they come back,
00:59:51.346 --> 00:59:52.445
if they stay, you know,
00:59:52.485 --> 00:59:54.927
if the member stays a year
00:59:55.007 --> 00:59:56.208
and then renews their membership,
00:59:56.608 --> 00:59:57.650
you have exceeded their
00:59:57.710 --> 00:59:58.809
expectation and value.
00:59:59.251 --> 01:00:00.972
People hate the way I treat patients.
01:00:01.052 --> 01:00:02.172
People hate a lot of the
01:00:02.211 --> 01:00:03.893
things that I say that I do in my clinic.
01:00:04.032 --> 01:00:05.114
I don't care what people think.
01:00:05.673 --> 01:00:06.855
What tells me I'm doing the
01:00:06.894 --> 01:00:08.275
right thing is that if you
01:00:08.315 --> 01:00:09.317
look at my caseload,
01:00:09.317 --> 01:00:12.418
70% of more of them have
01:00:12.498 --> 01:00:13.998
been patients before that
01:00:14.018 --> 01:00:14.938
are coming back for
01:00:14.978 --> 01:00:15.798
different conditions
01:00:15.858 --> 01:00:17.338
because they love what we
01:00:17.358 --> 01:00:19.199
do and they love how we do it.
01:00:19.300 --> 01:00:20.960
That's what tells me my team
01:00:21.019 --> 01:00:22.260
is doing an amazing job.
01:00:23.280 --> 01:00:25.702
So that's how I judge performance.
01:00:26.181 --> 01:00:26.981
Yeah.
01:00:27.202 --> 01:00:29.722
If you do anything around Medicare billing,
01:00:29.782 --> 01:00:31.123
make sure you subscribe to
01:00:31.242 --> 01:00:32.262
Tony's YouTube channel,
01:00:32.302 --> 01:00:33.103
Learn Medicare Billing.
01:00:33.123 --> 01:00:33.724
That's how you find it.
01:00:33.764 --> 01:00:34.603
How many people are
01:00:34.824 --> 01:00:36.125
interacting there on the
01:00:36.164 --> 01:00:37.445
Facebook group that goes along with it?
01:00:38.445 --> 01:00:39.586
The channel has almost 10,000.
01:00:40.268 --> 01:00:42.530
I can't wait to pass 10,000 subscribers.
01:00:42.630 --> 01:00:45.936
The Facebook group has like 8,000 members.
01:00:46.516 --> 01:00:47.900
Super active.
01:00:47.960 --> 01:00:49.262
You charge people for answers, right?
01:00:50.414 --> 01:00:51.994
that's her question no I
01:00:52.054 --> 01:00:53.494
don't that's the whole idea
01:00:53.534 --> 01:00:54.394
people that's the whole
01:00:54.434 --> 01:00:55.275
idea if you want an answer
01:00:55.315 --> 01:00:56.036
come to people who are
01:00:56.076 --> 01:00:57.295
experts about uh learn
01:00:57.335 --> 01:00:58.177
medicare billing dave
01:00:58.197 --> 01:00:59.177
kittle the dave kittle show
01:00:59.217 --> 01:01:00.036
dave's having some uh it
01:01:00.077 --> 01:01:01.538
was wi-fi issues I can I
01:01:01.557 --> 01:01:03.018
can almost hear dave in the
01:01:03.038 --> 01:01:04.358
city murdering someone on
01:01:04.378 --> 01:01:05.478
the phone being like I pay
01:01:05.498 --> 01:01:07.179
for wi-fi this is my damn
01:01:07.239 --> 01:01:08.440
business and my wi-fi is
01:01:08.460 --> 01:01:09.940
coming so dave we'll have
01:01:09.960 --> 01:01:11.101
you back on uh on tuesday
01:01:11.141 --> 01:01:12.402
as well I'm jimmy k I
01:01:12.442 --> 01:01:13.481
changed the tagline to my show
01:01:14.481 --> 01:01:15.081
I want your thoughts.
01:01:15.742 --> 01:01:18.143
It used to be your profession,
01:01:18.222 --> 01:01:18.902
physical therapy,
01:01:19.043 --> 01:01:19.762
great physical therapy
01:01:19.804 --> 01:01:20.704
conversations on tap.
01:01:21.324 --> 01:01:22.643
I now say it's the podcast
01:01:23.485 --> 01:01:24.144
that makes physical
01:01:24.184 --> 01:01:26.324
therapists have fun and learn stuff.
01:01:27.146 --> 01:01:27.485
I love it.
01:01:27.905 --> 01:01:28.565
I like that one better.
01:01:28.666 --> 01:01:29.346
All right.
01:01:29.425 --> 01:01:30.547
Find me at PT podcast.
01:01:30.706 --> 01:01:31.927
We will see you the same
01:01:32.007 --> 01:01:34.228
time on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
01:01:34.248 --> 01:01:35.568
See ya.
00:00:03.112 --> 00:00:05.793
All right, good Thursday morning to you.
00:00:06.694 --> 00:00:08.195
Welcome to PT Breakfast Club.
00:00:08.214 --> 00:00:09.175
I'm Jimmy McKay.
00:00:09.795 --> 00:00:11.657
Before we bring in my co-host,
00:00:11.676 --> 00:00:12.516
I want to set you up for
00:00:12.557 --> 00:00:13.217
what we're going to learn
00:00:13.256 --> 00:00:14.718
and talk about and argue about,
00:00:14.737 --> 00:00:16.379
then come to an agreement
00:00:16.439 --> 00:00:18.000
and then disagree and agree
00:00:18.039 --> 00:00:18.980
to disagree today.
00:00:20.021 --> 00:00:21.722
Association membership.
00:00:23.132 --> 00:00:24.112
I think the question is,
00:00:24.272 --> 00:00:26.596
what business are they actually in?
00:00:26.635 --> 00:00:27.556
We're going to go into an
00:00:27.617 --> 00:00:28.557
interaction we saw on the
00:00:28.597 --> 00:00:29.458
interwebs between an
00:00:29.518 --> 00:00:31.561
association and a non-member.
00:00:31.580 --> 00:00:32.801
I like to call them potential members.
00:00:33.101 --> 00:00:34.362
You don't have patients and non-patients.
00:00:34.384 --> 00:00:35.744
You have patients and potential patients.
00:00:36.728 --> 00:00:37.808
uh and the non-member got
00:00:37.948 --> 00:00:40.070
angry we'll set up what was
00:00:40.170 --> 00:00:41.470
it uh was it good business
00:00:41.651 --> 00:00:43.311
or a missed opportunity you
00:00:43.332 --> 00:00:44.173
get to kind of help us
00:00:44.213 --> 00:00:45.914
decide and in the back half
00:00:45.933 --> 00:00:47.414
of the show the b block we
00:00:47.435 --> 00:00:48.536
get to talk about I think
00:00:48.695 --> 00:00:49.835
signage how to build a
00:00:49.896 --> 00:00:50.896
brand how are we
00:00:50.936 --> 00:00:51.978
communicating this thing
00:00:51.997 --> 00:00:53.399
that we provide this service
00:00:54.420 --> 00:00:55.360
As physical therapists,
00:00:55.420 --> 00:00:56.563
I don't think we provide a
00:00:56.643 --> 00:00:58.505
product necessarily all the time.
00:00:58.545 --> 00:00:59.566
I think we provide a service.
00:00:59.966 --> 00:01:01.889
So that is the second half of the show.
00:01:01.948 --> 00:01:03.030
So without further ado,
00:01:03.070 --> 00:01:05.412
and everybody knows how much I love to do,
00:01:05.433 --> 00:01:06.594
let's start the show.
00:01:26.834 --> 00:01:27.373
And there we go.
00:01:27.493 --> 00:01:28.715
Good Thursday morning to you.
00:01:28.834 --> 00:01:29.495
I'm Jimmy McKay.
00:01:29.555 --> 00:01:30.736
That is Tony Meritato.
00:01:30.796 --> 00:01:31.436
He's this way.
00:01:31.537 --> 00:01:33.879
And all the way over there is Dave Kittle.
00:01:33.899 --> 00:01:34.799
Good morning, gentlemen.
00:01:34.819 --> 00:01:35.219
Good morning.
00:01:35.920 --> 00:01:36.700
Good morning.
00:01:37.281 --> 00:01:38.542
I'm two espressos deep.
00:01:38.621 --> 00:01:39.962
Just a warning.
00:01:40.003 --> 00:01:40.924
Just a warning label.
00:01:40.944 --> 00:01:42.165
This is like a warning label
00:01:42.224 --> 00:01:43.965
on the McDonald's coffee.
00:01:44.025 --> 00:01:44.305
Hot.
00:01:45.246 --> 00:01:46.168
Two espressos deep.
00:01:46.207 --> 00:01:47.408
And I was talking with a
00:01:47.549 --> 00:01:50.049
friend of the show, Skye Donovan,
00:01:50.090 --> 00:01:51.631
who was my... She hates when I say this.
00:01:51.871 --> 00:01:52.591
She was my professor.
00:01:52.811 --> 00:01:53.313
We're friends now.
00:01:54.212 --> 00:01:55.953
and just pinging ideas off each other.
00:01:55.974 --> 00:01:57.215
And I just could not write
00:01:57.334 --> 00:01:58.436
stuff down fast enough.
00:01:58.495 --> 00:01:59.256
And I think you should
00:01:59.356 --> 00:02:01.097
always have somebody in
00:02:01.138 --> 00:02:02.879
your life or multiple somebodies that are,
00:02:04.280 --> 00:02:05.180
I mean, she's a physical,
00:02:05.280 --> 00:02:06.700
she's a physical therapist professor,
00:02:06.740 --> 00:02:08.323
but also just, she's an academic.
00:02:08.342 --> 00:02:08.943
So it's different.
00:02:09.342 --> 00:02:11.024
So I'll bring something up and she's like,
00:02:11.063 --> 00:02:11.144
Oh,
00:02:11.163 --> 00:02:12.185
that's kind of like what we do it here.
00:02:12.205 --> 00:02:13.045
And I'm like, what do you mean?
00:02:13.645 --> 00:02:14.826
So she's similar, but different.
00:02:14.847 --> 00:02:16.168
And you just get these cool ideas.
00:02:16.527 --> 00:02:17.489
So ideas coming,
00:02:17.649 --> 00:02:18.288
you should have someone
00:02:18.308 --> 00:02:18.830
like that in your life.
00:02:18.849 --> 00:02:19.530
Do you guys have someone
00:02:19.550 --> 00:02:20.169
like that in your life?
00:02:20.971 --> 00:02:21.170
I mean,
00:02:21.311 --> 00:02:22.391
I feel like we're like that in each
00:02:22.412 --> 00:02:22.831
other's lives.
00:02:23.032 --> 00:02:23.772
I have Tony Maritato.
00:02:25.697 --> 00:02:27.598
And I've got Dave Kittle and Jimmy McKay.
00:02:27.657 --> 00:02:28.338
No, but I do.
00:02:28.378 --> 00:02:29.498
Yeah, I've got people like that.
00:02:29.519 --> 00:02:31.039
And I've got real people and
00:02:31.060 --> 00:02:32.320
I've got people on YouTube.
00:02:32.360 --> 00:02:32.600
You know,
00:02:32.621 --> 00:02:34.542
there are YouTubers that I go to
00:02:34.641 --> 00:02:36.443
to spark ideas and kind of
00:02:36.903 --> 00:02:38.403
get the juices flowing so
00:02:38.443 --> 00:02:40.125
that I can think better.
00:02:40.145 --> 00:02:41.485
I agree.
00:02:41.526 --> 00:02:42.366
You need to have that.
00:02:42.986 --> 00:02:44.168
It's this, you know,
00:02:44.207 --> 00:02:45.849
we complain a lot and it's not just us,
00:02:45.889 --> 00:02:46.030
man.
00:02:46.050 --> 00:02:47.230
You go to any other industry
00:02:47.251 --> 00:02:48.651
and they're like, we're stuck in a silo.
00:02:49.092 --> 00:02:49.532
And I'm like, right,
00:02:49.552 --> 00:02:50.473
because you keep asking
00:02:50.995 --> 00:02:52.135
people who are just like you.
00:02:52.536 --> 00:02:53.356
Like diversity,
00:02:53.437 --> 00:02:54.578
equity and inclusion wasn't
00:02:54.617 --> 00:02:55.438
just a thing to do.
00:02:55.459 --> 00:02:56.239
It was like that actually
00:02:56.278 --> 00:02:57.760
improves thought.
00:02:57.800 --> 00:02:58.961
Did you ever hear the story, you know, 3M?
00:03:00.182 --> 00:03:00.924
that company that made
00:03:00.963 --> 00:03:02.745
scotch tape yeah big deal I
00:03:02.784 --> 00:03:03.765
mean scotch tape one of the
00:03:03.866 --> 00:03:04.846
biggest technological
00:03:04.985 --> 00:03:06.086
advance and post-it notes
00:03:06.127 --> 00:03:06.586
one of the biggest
00:03:06.606 --> 00:03:07.948
technological advances post
00:03:07.987 --> 00:03:09.329
notes big one they had this
00:03:09.408 --> 00:03:10.069
and I'm pretty sure it's
00:03:10.090 --> 00:03:11.411
them someone please find
00:03:11.450 --> 00:03:12.912
the story because I learned
00:03:12.931 --> 00:03:14.072
about it in a marketing I
00:03:14.111 --> 00:03:14.772
think marketing or
00:03:14.793 --> 00:03:15.973
communications class years ago
00:03:17.073 --> 00:03:17.873
They were having a problem
00:03:17.894 --> 00:03:21.056
with some sort of fluid, dynamic,
00:03:21.116 --> 00:03:22.697
something with mining or something,
00:03:22.977 --> 00:03:23.798
and they kept bringing in
00:03:23.957 --> 00:03:25.318
experts who were experts in
00:03:25.419 --> 00:03:26.259
physics or mining,
00:03:26.280 --> 00:03:27.561
and they kept getting the same results.
00:03:28.461 --> 00:03:31.043
So then this smart guy at 3M was like,
00:03:31.082 --> 00:03:32.683
how much is this problem costing us?
00:03:32.723 --> 00:03:33.944
And they were like, a million dollars.
00:03:33.985 --> 00:03:34.786
And they're like, okay.
00:03:35.346 --> 00:03:36.486
So he built a website.
00:03:36.568 --> 00:03:37.649
This is early internet.
00:03:37.788 --> 00:03:38.750
This is how forward thinking
00:03:38.770 --> 00:03:40.290
this dude was and how risky
00:03:40.431 --> 00:03:41.372
because all of his colleagues were like,
00:03:41.391 --> 00:03:41.953
do not do this.
00:03:42.453 --> 00:03:43.274
He essentially put up a
00:03:43.313 --> 00:03:44.876
website just to expose the
00:03:44.895 --> 00:03:45.716
database and said,
00:03:45.776 --> 00:03:48.179
here's 50 problems 3M is
00:03:48.218 --> 00:03:48.718
having right now.
00:03:49.400 --> 00:03:51.241
Fully open source described
00:03:51.282 --> 00:03:52.823
the problem and then put
00:03:53.104 --> 00:03:54.104
price tags on them.
00:03:54.918 --> 00:03:55.318
And was like,
00:03:55.358 --> 00:03:56.539
if you can help us solve this problem,
00:03:56.599 --> 00:03:57.661
it's worth $50,000.
00:03:57.661 --> 00:03:58.441
Because he was like,
00:03:58.461 --> 00:03:59.622
the problem's worth a million dollars.
00:03:59.641 --> 00:04:00.804
$50,000 is a lot.
00:04:01.223 --> 00:04:01.905
And then, of course,
00:04:01.944 --> 00:04:03.066
he got answers from like
00:04:03.406 --> 00:04:05.467
goat farmers or people who
00:04:05.527 --> 00:04:07.370
crochet or a guy who makes
00:04:08.090 --> 00:04:08.811
donuts or whatever.
00:04:09.270 --> 00:04:10.151
And that's where the
00:04:10.312 --> 00:04:11.312
advancements came from.
00:04:12.150 --> 00:04:14.031
So I think that was a
00:04:14.131 --> 00:04:15.431
business way of this guy saying,
00:04:15.531 --> 00:04:17.211
if I outsource problem solving,
00:04:17.891 --> 00:04:19.151
that would be a really good idea.
00:04:19.232 --> 00:04:19.791
So he did that.
00:04:19.951 --> 00:04:21.752
But YouTube is the modern version of that,
00:04:21.853 --> 00:04:23.593
is you can find things that
00:04:23.653 --> 00:04:24.413
don't make sense,
00:04:24.452 --> 00:04:26.593
and that's when they make complete sense.
00:04:27.153 --> 00:04:27.353
All right,
00:04:27.374 --> 00:04:28.574
let's get to our first topic today,
00:04:28.615 --> 00:04:29.595
as I teased in the opener.
00:04:30.574 --> 00:04:31.615
We won't show the graphic,
00:04:31.636 --> 00:04:32.175
because we're not going to
00:04:32.196 --> 00:04:33.915
reveal who these people are, Tony.
00:04:33.975 --> 00:04:36.057
But you and I belong to groups,
00:04:36.076 --> 00:04:37.016
and we do this.
00:04:38.096 --> 00:04:38.516
We do this.
00:04:39.057 --> 00:04:40.177
We voyeuristically watch YouTube.
00:04:42.327 --> 00:04:44.728
And then you do this too, I think.
00:04:45.709 --> 00:04:47.149
I do it is I poke.
00:04:47.269 --> 00:04:49.752
I'll be like, why is that in the chat?
00:04:50.232 --> 00:04:51.533
Because I want to know your reasoning.
00:04:51.952 --> 00:04:53.334
I also want to know what other people,
00:04:53.553 --> 00:04:55.214
I want other people to chime in, right?
00:04:56.074 --> 00:04:57.555
So describe the interaction,
00:04:57.596 --> 00:04:58.817
then we'll dig into what we
00:04:58.836 --> 00:04:59.257
think about it.
00:04:59.992 --> 00:05:01.952
Before I do, though, you mentioned 3M,
00:05:02.153 --> 00:05:03.494
you mentioned post-it notes,
00:05:03.634 --> 00:05:04.394
and you mentioned things
00:05:04.435 --> 00:05:05.255
that don't make sense.
00:05:06.315 --> 00:05:08.458
It triggered a memory that I
00:05:08.478 --> 00:05:10.038
had completely forgotten about.
00:05:10.199 --> 00:05:11.620
Do you guys remember this movie,
00:05:11.699 --> 00:05:14.021
Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion?
00:05:14.382 --> 00:05:15.601
It was Phoebe from Friends.
00:05:15.622 --> 00:05:17.043
Phoebe from Friends.
00:05:17.283 --> 00:05:20.064
She said she invented post-it notes.
00:05:20.485 --> 00:05:20.925
Oh, yeah.
00:05:20.966 --> 00:05:22.807
When she went back to high school.
00:05:23.047 --> 00:05:24.928
As soon as you said post-it notes,
00:05:25.009 --> 00:05:25.788
I was like, wait,
00:05:25.829 --> 00:05:27.149
was that a Seinfeld episode?
00:05:27.170 --> 00:05:28.391
And I Googled it real quick,
00:05:28.430 --> 00:05:29.591
and then it took me to that.
00:05:30.172 --> 00:05:31.033
who's gonna who's gonna
00:05:31.072 --> 00:05:32.093
check you pre-internet
00:05:32.334 --> 00:05:33.394
right who's gonna check you
00:05:33.694 --> 00:05:34.774
we used to do this game
00:05:34.834 --> 00:05:35.656
where like when we would go
00:05:35.696 --> 00:05:36.615
out with a group of dudes
00:05:37.557 --> 00:05:38.538
uh to talk to females
00:05:38.757 --> 00:05:39.718
sometimes we get boring
00:05:39.737 --> 00:05:40.658
because females don't
00:05:40.678 --> 00:05:41.439
always want to talk to
00:05:41.519 --> 00:05:43.000
idiot guys like me so we
00:05:43.040 --> 00:05:43.800
would give each other
00:05:43.860 --> 00:05:45.362
personas you'd you'd give a
00:05:45.401 --> 00:05:46.762
friend a name and their job
00:05:46.822 --> 00:05:47.983
and then you had to be you
00:05:48.064 --> 00:05:50.444
had to all in be that uh so
00:05:50.464 --> 00:05:51.745
my go-to name my friend I
00:05:51.766 --> 00:05:52.607
would always be chip
00:05:53.658 --> 00:05:54.598
And then it would be like,
00:05:55.519 --> 00:05:57.401
I was a forensic meteorologist.
00:05:57.442 --> 00:05:58.461
And like, what does that mean?
00:05:58.502 --> 00:05:59.023
I had to come up with a
00:05:59.122 --> 00:06:00.483
backstory of what that was.
00:06:00.543 --> 00:06:01.384
But all right, let's keep going.
00:06:01.404 --> 00:06:02.045
It's down to us.
00:06:03.709 --> 00:06:05.110
So we didn't bring Dave in
00:06:05.411 --> 00:06:06.992
on this original conversation,
00:06:07.033 --> 00:06:08.434
so this might be all fresh for him.
00:06:09.536 --> 00:06:10.196
But I was in one of the
00:06:10.235 --> 00:06:11.478
Facebook groups last night
00:06:11.517 --> 00:06:13.019
and I'm reading and
00:06:13.120 --> 00:06:14.500
somebody had asked a question.
00:06:14.680 --> 00:06:15.822
And as I scroll through,
00:06:16.863 --> 00:06:21.288
somebody from a state association, right,
00:06:21.428 --> 00:06:22.028
physical therapy
00:06:22.050 --> 00:06:23.610
association for a particular state.
00:06:24.651 --> 00:06:27.213
um they they said gosh I
00:06:27.254 --> 00:06:28.173
wish I could remember but
00:06:28.254 --> 00:06:29.134
somebody had a question
00:06:29.154 --> 00:06:30.836
about regulation and
00:06:31.016 --> 00:06:32.036
somebody had said call the
00:06:32.057 --> 00:06:33.858
state and this person said
00:06:33.918 --> 00:06:35.019
that they were not a member
00:06:35.119 --> 00:06:36.180
but they called the state
00:06:37.180 --> 00:06:39.062
and somebody who was a vp
00:06:39.101 --> 00:06:40.663
of this state organization
00:06:40.923 --> 00:06:43.244
chimed in and said you know
00:06:43.564 --> 00:06:45.326
something about membership
00:06:45.386 --> 00:06:46.766
and encouraging membership
00:06:46.887 --> 00:06:48.708
and long story short comes
00:06:48.767 --> 00:06:50.788
down to I said they said
00:06:51.108 --> 00:06:52.430
they didn't get an answer
00:06:52.509 --> 00:06:53.230
to their question
00:06:54.031 --> 00:06:55.172
And the VP of this state
00:06:55.232 --> 00:06:57.574
organization said something.
00:06:57.593 --> 00:06:58.095
And I was like, well,
00:06:58.295 --> 00:06:59.495
what happens when people
00:06:59.716 --> 00:07:00.797
aren't members and they
00:07:00.836 --> 00:07:01.778
call with questions?
00:07:02.478 --> 00:07:04.420
And just like what I just shared,
00:07:04.439 --> 00:07:06.062
it triggered a memory from
00:07:06.122 --> 00:07:07.463
like 20 years ago.
00:07:08.283 --> 00:07:10.865
I remember being in Florida, Sarasota.
00:07:10.966 --> 00:07:12.047
I was not a member of the
00:07:12.086 --> 00:07:13.367
state organization.
00:07:13.887 --> 00:07:15.108
I called the state to ask a
00:07:15.149 --> 00:07:16.670
question about regulation
00:07:16.690 --> 00:07:17.651
because I was like, I don't know.
00:07:17.672 --> 00:07:18.812
We're brand new practice.
00:07:19.153 --> 00:07:20.713
We don't understand a lot of this stuff.
00:07:20.834 --> 00:07:21.355
I need help.
00:07:22.526 --> 00:07:23.225
Zero help.
00:07:23.906 --> 00:07:26.007
And so to quote,
00:07:26.187 --> 00:07:27.867
and I'm going to grab
00:07:27.908 --> 00:07:30.189
exactly what was said.
00:07:30.209 --> 00:07:32.149
I just couldn't believe it.
00:07:32.189 --> 00:07:32.689
I was shocked.
00:07:32.730 --> 00:07:34.550
I was like, I am a physical therapist.
00:07:34.690 --> 00:07:36.632
You are the Florida Physical
00:07:36.672 --> 00:07:37.713
Therapy Association.
00:07:38.572 --> 00:07:39.994
Are you seriously not going
00:07:40.033 --> 00:07:41.074
to answer my question?
00:07:41.615 --> 00:07:43.096
Because I'm not a member of
00:07:43.156 --> 00:07:44.358
the state organization.
00:07:44.778 --> 00:07:46.798
So are you looking for that?
00:07:46.838 --> 00:07:47.620
Do you want me to talk to
00:07:47.680 --> 00:07:49.240
this particular person?
00:07:49.300 --> 00:07:49.641
I said,
00:07:49.762 --> 00:07:51.583
what happens when a non-member
00:07:51.622 --> 00:07:52.684
calls with a question?
00:07:53.223 --> 00:07:54.125
They said, quote,
00:07:54.365 --> 00:07:55.685
they are advised of the
00:07:55.745 --> 00:07:57.086
benefits of membership.
00:07:57.648 --> 00:07:59.908
So essentially, hey, I have a question.
00:08:00.550 --> 00:08:01.209
Are you a member?
00:08:01.350 --> 00:08:01.571
No.
00:08:02.512 --> 00:08:04.012
And their response was, well,
00:08:04.033 --> 00:08:07.096
let me talk to you about this membership.
00:08:07.615 --> 00:08:08.336
Now, hold on a second.
00:08:08.697 --> 00:08:10.077
I can see this from both sides.
00:08:10.319 --> 00:08:12.279
So I'm going to put myself in the middle.
00:08:12.800 --> 00:08:14.161
But I think you guys are
00:08:14.182 --> 00:08:15.382
probably both on the same side, right?
00:08:15.403 --> 00:08:16.564
So I'm going to put myself back on there.
00:08:17.024 --> 00:08:17.925
So I can see it from both
00:08:17.964 --> 00:08:18.846
sides in terms of
00:08:20.432 --> 00:08:21.392
So what do you think they
00:08:21.413 --> 00:08:21.913
should have done?
00:08:21.954 --> 00:08:22.935
I'll do this in questions
00:08:22.975 --> 00:08:23.595
and not statements.
00:08:23.795 --> 00:08:24.435
So what do you think?
00:08:24.495 --> 00:08:24.975
And I know,
00:08:25.255 --> 00:08:26.677
I know Jimmy is a huge fan of
00:08:26.877 --> 00:08:27.757
organizations,
00:08:27.819 --> 00:08:29.060
the state run organizations,
00:08:29.079 --> 00:08:30.380
the APTA organization.
00:08:30.401 --> 00:08:31.261
I'm indifferent.
00:08:31.341 --> 00:08:31.901
I'm in the middle.
00:08:31.961 --> 00:08:32.481
I don't care.
00:08:33.663 --> 00:08:35.144
But when I look at this, it's like,
00:08:35.585 --> 00:08:36.605
this is the idea.
00:08:36.645 --> 00:08:37.527
This is the mindset.
00:08:37.547 --> 00:08:39.268
This is the culture of business in 1972.
00:08:40.129 --> 00:08:43.331
You know, it's like very adverse.
00:08:43.652 --> 00:08:44.913
It's them against us.
00:08:44.972 --> 00:08:45.793
We're not going to give away
00:08:45.852 --> 00:08:46.813
any of our secrets.
00:08:46.854 --> 00:08:48.475
This is all protected information.
00:08:49.216 --> 00:08:51.197
And we live in 2024.
00:08:51.378 --> 00:08:53.000
Every one of us, the three of us,
00:08:53.080 --> 00:08:55.663
give every single potential
00:08:55.702 --> 00:08:57.845
piece of beneficial information we have.
00:08:58.365 --> 00:09:00.587
I will tell anyone anything to help them.
00:09:00.607 --> 00:09:02.429
I don't care if they're a customer of mine,
00:09:02.450 --> 00:09:03.630
a student of mine, whatever.
00:09:04.392 --> 00:09:05.533
Same thing if a patient called.
00:09:05.572 --> 00:09:07.433
If a patient called to ask
00:09:07.533 --> 00:09:08.995
about their low back pain,
00:09:09.355 --> 00:09:10.716
we would tell them anything
00:09:10.756 --> 00:09:12.457
they want to know and resolve it.
00:09:12.918 --> 00:09:14.960
And then if they became a client of ours,
00:09:15.220 --> 00:09:15.539
awesome.
00:09:15.659 --> 00:09:16.341
If they didn't,
00:09:16.561 --> 00:09:17.662
even better because now
00:09:17.701 --> 00:09:18.822
they have the resources and
00:09:18.841 --> 00:09:19.802
the information they need.
00:09:20.123 --> 00:09:20.583
Hold on a second.
00:09:22.024 --> 00:09:22.504
I agree.
00:09:22.524 --> 00:09:23.125
I'm in the middle.
00:09:23.985 --> 00:09:24.946
I think there's nuance here.
00:09:25.046 --> 00:09:26.145
You said if a patient calls,
00:09:26.285 --> 00:09:26.947
so that's somebody who has
00:09:26.966 --> 00:09:27.846
a relationship with you.
00:09:28.027 --> 00:09:28.907
So is that similar to saying
00:09:28.947 --> 00:09:29.807
if a member calls?
00:09:30.048 --> 00:09:31.107
Let's say a prospect.
00:09:31.168 --> 00:09:34.289
If a prospect calls, no relationship.
00:09:34.629 --> 00:09:35.610
So now let me ask you this.
00:09:35.649 --> 00:09:36.750
Let's use that same analogy.
00:09:37.171 --> 00:09:38.471
A prospect calls and they
00:09:38.490 --> 00:09:39.292
have a quick question.
00:09:39.392 --> 00:09:40.371
Tony's like, no problem.
00:09:40.392 --> 00:09:41.153
Let's bang this out.
00:09:41.352 --> 00:09:41.753
That's cool.
00:09:43.394 --> 00:09:44.494
Is that a fair parallel to
00:09:44.514 --> 00:09:45.134
what happened here?
00:09:45.173 --> 00:09:46.414
They have a question that we can...
00:09:47.225 --> 00:09:48.306
we can reasonably assume
00:09:48.326 --> 00:09:49.567
would take less than five
00:09:49.606 --> 00:09:51.427
minutes to answer or to walk through.
00:09:51.727 --> 00:09:51.988
Okay.
00:09:52.469 --> 00:09:53.509
What if that person had a
00:09:53.568 --> 00:09:55.431
question that required the
00:09:55.471 --> 00:09:57.652
PT or the state association
00:09:57.692 --> 00:09:59.753
person to do work, to sit down,
00:09:59.812 --> 00:10:00.594
to look at a bunch of
00:10:00.634 --> 00:10:02.434
documents and actually give
00:10:02.475 --> 00:10:03.235
a good practice.
00:10:03.395 --> 00:10:04.115
So let's say it was going to
00:10:04.155 --> 00:10:05.397
be an hour's worth of time.
00:10:05.657 --> 00:10:06.738
Would that be a fair thing
00:10:06.758 --> 00:10:07.639
to give away for free?
00:10:07.658 --> 00:10:09.659
Would you say, yeah, PT in my clinic,
00:10:09.779 --> 00:10:10.299
you know, go,
00:10:10.421 --> 00:10:11.660
go treat that person for an
00:10:11.701 --> 00:10:13.482
hour because Hey, if that hour,
00:10:13.883 --> 00:10:15.803
they might be a client for life.
00:10:15.923 --> 00:10:16.825
Is that a fair, like,
00:10:17.365 --> 00:10:18.004
Is that a fair thing?
00:10:18.826 --> 00:10:19.605
I'm going to say it depends
00:10:19.666 --> 00:10:21.868
on the value of the exchange here.
00:10:21.947 --> 00:10:23.729
So in this situation,
00:10:24.489 --> 00:10:25.830
if I'm calling my local
00:10:26.009 --> 00:10:28.350
Ohio physical therapy association,
00:10:28.410 --> 00:10:30.292
it's going to take an hour consultation,
00:10:30.312 --> 00:10:30.932
a hundred percent.
00:10:30.972 --> 00:10:31.873
I'm going to pay for it.
00:10:32.253 --> 00:10:33.514
I'll join the membership.
00:10:33.614 --> 00:10:34.254
I'll do whatever.
00:10:35.934 --> 00:10:37.176
But then I look at that too.
00:10:37.235 --> 00:10:38.996
And I'm like, well, going back to me,
00:10:39.017 --> 00:10:40.798
I put out thousands of
00:10:40.817 --> 00:10:43.058
videos that answer
00:10:43.158 --> 00:10:44.139
questions that would take
00:10:44.179 --> 00:10:45.179
me longer than a couple
00:10:45.200 --> 00:10:46.020
minutes over the phone.
00:10:46.940 --> 00:10:50.461
but don't absolutely require my expertise.
00:10:50.621 --> 00:10:53.903
And I go back to the APTA website, right?
00:10:53.943 --> 00:10:54.924
There are so many times
00:10:54.945 --> 00:10:56.566
where I'm looking for information,
00:10:57.245 --> 00:10:58.366
they're optimized,
00:10:58.407 --> 00:11:00.067
they're ranking number one in Google.
00:11:00.227 --> 00:11:01.328
I click on the site,
00:11:01.408 --> 00:11:02.609
I get the first paragraph
00:11:02.668 --> 00:11:04.269
and then the rest is behind a paywall.
00:11:04.791 --> 00:11:07.131
And what irks me more than anything is,
00:11:07.491 --> 00:11:08.653
so then it says join
00:11:09.232 --> 00:11:10.134
something and it's like
00:11:10.293 --> 00:11:11.934
free and then you click and
00:11:11.955 --> 00:11:12.595
then it's like, oh no,
00:11:12.654 --> 00:11:13.436
it's free for members.
00:11:14.775 --> 00:11:16.336
It drives me crazy.
00:11:16.537 --> 00:11:18.817
One of these days, I will go through,
00:11:19.298 --> 00:11:20.318
I'll read all of their
00:11:20.359 --> 00:11:21.879
headlines that are behind a paywall,
00:11:21.918 --> 00:11:22.960
and I will answer all of
00:11:23.019 --> 00:11:23.899
those questions and make
00:11:23.940 --> 00:11:25.380
that information public for
00:11:25.561 --> 00:11:27.321
truly for free.
00:11:27.360 --> 00:11:28.942
That is a devious strategy.
00:11:29.481 --> 00:11:29.741
Dave,
00:11:29.782 --> 00:11:30.702
I need you to chime in because you
00:11:30.722 --> 00:11:31.003
haven't yet.
00:11:31.921 --> 00:11:34.722
So I had some initial visceral reaction.
00:11:34.783 --> 00:11:35.844
I'm trying to just cool it down.
00:11:35.864 --> 00:11:37.884
I want to I want to I'm glad Tony got to,
00:11:38.024 --> 00:11:39.485
you know, reply first.
00:11:39.525 --> 00:11:40.886
But my sentiment,
00:11:41.226 --> 00:11:42.827
I'll say like this comment
00:11:42.847 --> 00:11:43.828
from Cameron Dennis.
00:11:43.849 --> 00:11:47.672
So he said the OPTA wouldn't
00:11:47.731 --> 00:11:48.652
answer this question.
00:11:49.773 --> 00:11:50.714
What would I say, Ohio?
00:11:51.153 --> 00:11:52.554
Yeah, no, I'm saying it's Ohio.
00:11:53.256 --> 00:11:53.397
Yeah.
00:11:53.657 --> 00:11:55.077
So they wouldn't answer his
00:11:55.118 --> 00:11:56.197
questions during COVID
00:11:56.258 --> 00:11:57.359
because he wasn't a member.
00:11:58.038 --> 00:12:01.259
That specifically is preposterous.
00:12:01.580 --> 00:12:02.539
Like, OK,
00:12:02.821 --> 00:12:03.921
maybe you got a question about
00:12:04.000 --> 00:12:05.421
private practice and they're like, hey,
00:12:05.461 --> 00:12:06.761
you should kind of be a member.
00:12:07.522 --> 00:12:08.403
And, you know,
00:12:08.883 --> 00:12:11.183
there's very experienced
00:12:11.224 --> 00:12:12.984
people to answer that or whatever.
00:12:13.144 --> 00:12:13.845
And it takes time.
00:12:14.904 --> 00:12:15.845
That's specifically the
00:12:15.865 --> 00:12:16.985
thing about COVID that like
00:12:17.145 --> 00:12:18.066
that just because they
00:12:18.086 --> 00:12:20.346
already had this approach before.
00:12:20.580 --> 00:12:22.020
Where they're like, we're not going to,
00:12:22.041 --> 00:12:22.260
you know,
00:12:22.280 --> 00:12:23.400
we're not going to provide any
00:12:23.480 --> 00:12:25.642
resources or help or support or anything,
00:12:26.062 --> 00:12:26.761
unless you're a member.
00:12:28.003 --> 00:12:28.763
Even something like that,
00:12:28.822 --> 00:12:29.982
where it's like patient safety,
00:12:30.644 --> 00:12:32.443
therapist safety, you know,
00:12:32.504 --> 00:12:34.044
best practices in a time
00:12:34.085 --> 00:12:35.544
where there was a ton of uncertainty.
00:12:35.585 --> 00:12:36.586
We didn't know what was going on,
00:12:36.846 --> 00:12:38.145
what we should do,
00:12:38.285 --> 00:12:40.206
protective barriers and whatnot.
00:12:40.386 --> 00:12:41.386
all this type of stuff going
00:12:41.447 --> 00:12:43.268
on and they can't even
00:12:43.508 --> 00:12:45.688
provide any support or even
00:12:45.769 --> 00:12:46.929
at the very least kind of
00:12:46.950 --> 00:12:47.889
what tony was hinting at
00:12:48.309 --> 00:12:50.030
was how come any of these
00:12:50.211 --> 00:12:51.591
abta chapters state
00:12:51.610 --> 00:12:53.392
chapters whatever how come
00:12:53.731 --> 00:12:54.751
and they probably don't you
00:12:54.772 --> 00:12:55.633
guys can correct me if they
00:12:55.653 --> 00:12:57.332
do have a youtube channel
00:12:57.472 --> 00:12:58.214
answering a lot of these
00:12:58.254 --> 00:12:59.134
common questions so that
00:12:59.193 --> 00:13:00.615
then when you know the
00:13:00.654 --> 00:13:02.215
question of the kansas uh
00:13:02.274 --> 00:13:03.655
or did we not say the state
00:13:03.676 --> 00:13:04.475
and I actually just blew it
00:13:04.515 --> 00:13:06.636
up the state you know
00:13:08.138 --> 00:13:09.999
the private, the chapter,
00:13:10.599 --> 00:13:12.360
how come they don't have a
00:13:12.380 --> 00:13:13.461
YouTube channel answering a
00:13:13.500 --> 00:13:14.121
lot of these common
00:13:14.162 --> 00:13:15.663
questions to then funnel
00:13:16.143 --> 00:13:18.384
people into more membership
00:13:18.445 --> 00:13:20.865
because you can build more know, like,
00:13:20.926 --> 00:13:22.486
and trust with more physical therapists.
00:13:22.506 --> 00:13:24.288
But I agree a hundred percent with Tony,
00:13:25.188 --> 00:13:27.671
these blog articles behind a paywall,
00:13:28.051 --> 00:13:28.731
come on.
00:13:28.792 --> 00:13:29.491
Like, okay.
00:13:29.772 --> 00:13:31.452
It's kind of nuanced information.
00:13:31.553 --> 00:13:33.455
It's, it is valuable to some extent,
00:13:33.794 --> 00:13:34.655
but it's also like,
00:13:35.908 --> 00:13:36.950
there's like Tony said,
00:13:36.970 --> 00:13:38.850
there's like this adversarial approach.
00:13:39.552 --> 00:13:40.312
So no wonder,
00:13:41.273 --> 00:13:42.192
no wonder there's such low
00:13:42.234 --> 00:13:43.995
membership and the APTA in
00:13:44.075 --> 00:13:45.095
general from all the
00:13:45.134 --> 00:13:45.956
different groups and all
00:13:45.975 --> 00:13:46.596
the different states and
00:13:46.615 --> 00:13:48.037
all that have had a
00:13:48.096 --> 00:13:49.677
challenge with getting
00:13:49.717 --> 00:13:50.879
physical therapists or even
00:13:50.918 --> 00:13:53.000
PTAs to pay for membership.
00:13:53.041 --> 00:13:54.942
And I don't know the number offhand.
00:13:54.961 --> 00:13:56.883
Maybe Jimmy can ask his buddy,
00:13:56.903 --> 00:13:57.923
Scott Gardner at United
00:13:57.964 --> 00:13:59.085
Physical Therapy Association,
00:14:00.365 --> 00:14:02.567
what the breakdown is of
00:14:02.746 --> 00:14:05.229
total members that are APTA members,
00:14:05.808 --> 00:14:06.769
abta members that are
00:14:06.909 --> 00:14:08.250
physical therapists ptas
00:14:08.291 --> 00:14:09.893
whatever and if it's I
00:14:09.913 --> 00:14:11.553
don't know 10 or 20 percent
00:14:11.594 --> 00:14:13.916
of the entire nation I
00:14:13.936 --> 00:14:15.076
believe it's a third I
00:14:15.096 --> 00:14:16.177
think a third of people are
00:14:16.217 --> 00:14:18.820
apta members which I mean I
00:14:19.059 --> 00:14:20.400
don't I have no idea what
00:14:20.421 --> 00:14:21.902
it is compared to I don't
00:14:21.942 --> 00:14:24.384
know in medicine or cairo
00:14:24.725 --> 00:14:27.287
or acquire it for licensure
00:14:27.366 --> 00:14:30.528
pt doesn't I believe so you
00:14:30.568 --> 00:14:31.649
have to be a man yeah
00:14:33.682 --> 00:14:34.062
I'm curious,
00:14:34.342 --> 00:14:36.784
the ones that do not require it, whatever,
00:14:37.004 --> 00:14:38.325
profession, industry, whatever,
00:14:38.544 --> 00:14:39.645
the ones that don't require it,
00:14:39.666 --> 00:14:41.866
I'm curious how many of the
00:14:41.907 --> 00:14:43.888
other ones are around 50%
00:14:43.888 --> 00:14:46.028
membership or above 50%.
00:14:46.028 --> 00:14:46.548
But anyway,
00:14:47.409 --> 00:14:48.650
my response is the same as Tony's.
00:14:49.051 --> 00:14:49.211
Yeah.
00:14:49.691 --> 00:14:51.532
So I think you both walked
00:14:51.611 --> 00:14:52.412
right into my trap.
00:14:53.472 --> 00:14:55.673
And my trap was, I agree with both sides.
00:14:56.654 --> 00:14:57.215
I am in the middle.
00:14:58.855 --> 00:14:59.135
Here's why.
00:15:00.373 --> 00:15:01.854
I think associations,
00:15:01.894 --> 00:15:03.234
and this is why I think the
00:15:03.274 --> 00:15:04.554
people that we talked about the other day,
00:15:04.595 --> 00:15:05.634
Scott Gardner,
00:15:05.794 --> 00:15:06.674
I've been asking them
00:15:06.754 --> 00:15:07.735
questions and they've been
00:15:07.755 --> 00:15:08.836
taking it like I'm trying
00:15:08.875 --> 00:15:10.817
to disagree with them.
00:15:11.817 --> 00:15:12.817
What I'm trying to do,
00:15:13.197 --> 00:15:13.758
and I work with
00:15:13.798 --> 00:15:15.678
associations and organizations,
00:15:16.558 --> 00:15:18.099
I think they have a problem.
00:15:18.198 --> 00:15:19.059
They have an identity problem.
00:15:19.080 --> 00:15:19.940
They don't understand what
00:15:19.980 --> 00:15:20.480
business they're in.
00:15:22.000 --> 00:15:23.301
I think everything you're saying is right.
00:15:24.062 --> 00:15:24.522
I think they...
00:15:25.500 --> 00:15:27.562
are in a 1970s model in a
00:15:27.562 --> 00:15:31.264
2024 world where what value
00:15:31.345 --> 00:15:32.846
do I have from that I work
00:15:32.866 --> 00:15:33.947
with it gets really
00:15:33.986 --> 00:15:34.868
uncomfortable sometimes
00:15:34.908 --> 00:15:36.009
when I sit down with a with
00:15:36.048 --> 00:15:37.029
a board of directors a
00:15:37.070 --> 00:15:38.149
group of board of directors
00:15:38.730 --> 00:15:39.831
and I'm like and I bring up
00:15:39.971 --> 00:15:41.732
and I love me some pyramids
00:15:42.133 --> 00:15:43.553
I bring up this pyramid and
00:15:43.573 --> 00:15:44.294
I go great we're gonna do
00:15:44.335 --> 00:15:46.076
an exercise and the
00:15:46.135 --> 00:15:47.116
exercise is you're gonna
00:15:47.157 --> 00:15:48.077
tell me the value you
00:15:48.097 --> 00:15:50.359
provide and they go but we
00:15:50.500 --> 00:15:52.061
provide networking and I'm
00:15:52.081 --> 00:15:53.782
like okay where
00:15:54.260 --> 00:15:55.643
And they're like, in our organization.
00:15:55.822 --> 00:15:59.287
And I'm like, but if I'm in Ohio,
00:15:59.866 --> 00:16:02.149
do I go to the headquarters every day?
00:16:02.409 --> 00:16:02.551
No,
00:16:02.971 --> 00:16:04.231
I probably never go to the headquarters.
00:16:04.572 --> 00:16:05.693
So where's the networking?
00:16:05.754 --> 00:16:06.835
Well, we connect you with members.
00:16:07.035 --> 00:16:07.296
Where?
00:16:09.057 --> 00:16:09.798
We send emails.
00:16:10.019 --> 00:16:11.279
I'm like, that's not networking.
00:16:11.441 --> 00:16:12.381
Have you been to Twitter?
00:16:14.591 --> 00:16:15.272
They don't need you.
00:16:15.292 --> 00:16:15.951
So what I'm saying is
00:16:16.072 --> 00:16:17.972
barriers have been removed
00:16:18.452 --> 00:16:20.033
that in the 1980s,
00:16:20.533 --> 00:16:21.474
there was a tremendous
00:16:21.533 --> 00:16:22.554
value in being a member
00:16:22.595 --> 00:16:24.215
because that one newsletter
00:16:24.274 --> 00:16:25.816
you got quarterly was the
00:16:26.096 --> 00:16:27.416
only connection you had to
00:16:27.436 --> 00:16:28.517
what was going on in the world.
00:16:28.897 --> 00:16:30.418
My friends, it's not that way anymore.
00:16:31.238 --> 00:16:32.158
It's not that way anymore
00:16:32.578 --> 00:16:33.458
because individual
00:16:33.499 --> 00:16:34.899
practitioners have larger
00:16:34.940 --> 00:16:36.581
YouTube followings that are
00:16:36.620 --> 00:16:37.881
specifically clinician
00:16:37.922 --> 00:16:39.822
facing than associations do.
00:16:40.503 --> 00:16:41.884
So my question is constantly,
00:16:42.063 --> 00:16:43.764
what business are you actually in?
00:16:44.065 --> 00:16:45.004
So if you think you're in
00:16:45.044 --> 00:16:46.346
the gating information
00:16:46.365 --> 00:16:47.927
business that if someone calls,
00:16:48.586 --> 00:16:50.107
don't give them the ICD-10 code.
00:16:50.168 --> 00:16:51.389
Don't walk them through how to do this.
00:16:52.405 --> 00:16:53.768
If that's the business you think you're in,
00:16:54.450 --> 00:16:55.490
you are in trouble because
00:16:55.510 --> 00:16:57.173
in a couple of years, I got news for you.
00:16:57.495 --> 00:16:58.897
You're not going to exist.
00:16:59.298 --> 00:17:00.078
That's an uncomfortable
00:17:00.119 --> 00:17:01.221
thing to say to people in
00:17:01.301 --> 00:17:02.283
charge of an organization.
00:17:03.243 --> 00:17:04.282
but that's why you get paid.
00:17:04.682 --> 00:17:05.423
I don't get paid to come in
00:17:05.463 --> 00:17:06.023
here and tell you that
00:17:06.044 --> 00:17:06.763
you're doing a good job.
00:17:07.064 --> 00:17:08.403
So I think association,
00:17:08.423 --> 00:17:09.464
you have to understand what
00:17:09.565 --> 00:17:11.144
business you're in because
00:17:11.224 --> 00:17:13.046
I agree they probably
00:17:13.066 --> 00:17:13.605
should have given that
00:17:13.645 --> 00:17:14.645
information because that's
00:17:14.846 --> 00:17:15.645
one good exposure.
00:17:15.925 --> 00:17:17.047
Do I expect that person to
00:17:17.067 --> 00:17:17.807
then flip and become a
00:17:17.846 --> 00:17:18.586
member that minute?
00:17:19.166 --> 00:17:21.587
No, because it takes a while, right?
00:17:21.607 --> 00:17:22.347
You have one good
00:17:22.448 --> 00:17:23.288
interaction with someone
00:17:23.307 --> 00:17:24.269
and you buy the car?
00:17:24.288 --> 00:17:24.328
No,
00:17:25.969 --> 00:17:28.990
because the relationship is a
00:17:29.029 --> 00:17:29.609
relationship.
00:17:29.730 --> 00:17:30.911
That's what business you're in.
00:17:30.951 --> 00:17:32.371
You're in a relationship business.
00:17:32.981 --> 00:17:34.509
So they come to you and they say, Jimmy,
00:17:34.529 --> 00:17:35.757
tell us what business we're in.
00:17:37.215 --> 00:17:37.756
What do you say?
00:17:38.557 --> 00:17:38.957
You tell me.
00:17:39.336 --> 00:17:40.356
You're the organization.
00:17:40.897 --> 00:17:42.278
And then I go through,
00:17:42.698 --> 00:17:43.979
what are your bads and goods?
00:17:44.439 --> 00:17:45.539
Let's look around the room.
00:17:45.640 --> 00:17:47.240
In radio, we used to do this all the time.
00:17:47.359 --> 00:17:48.340
I liked being in radio.
00:17:48.361 --> 00:17:49.000
It wasn't TV.
00:17:49.020 --> 00:17:49.740
We had no budget.
00:17:50.122 --> 00:17:50.942
We had to break open the
00:17:50.961 --> 00:17:52.542
prize closet and look at
00:17:52.603 --> 00:17:53.383
what stuff was in there.
00:17:53.403 --> 00:17:54.083
I got news for you.
00:17:54.522 --> 00:17:55.564
The prize closet at a radio
00:17:55.584 --> 00:17:56.683
station is not as glamorous
00:17:56.723 --> 00:17:58.404
as you think it is.
00:17:58.924 --> 00:18:01.046
But it forced us to look at what we had.
00:18:01.645 --> 00:18:02.547
I was in radio.
00:18:03.516 --> 00:18:04.997
When iTunes first came out,
00:18:05.076 --> 00:18:06.436
when streaming first began,
00:18:06.477 --> 00:18:07.157
I looked at my boss.
00:18:07.178 --> 00:18:08.038
I'm like, we're in trouble.
00:18:08.097 --> 00:18:08.377
He goes,
00:18:08.778 --> 00:18:09.999
understand what business we're in.
00:18:10.699 --> 00:18:12.619
We're in the companionship business.
00:18:13.039 --> 00:18:15.921
We are with you all day
00:18:15.980 --> 00:18:18.382
during your job business.
00:18:18.823 --> 00:18:20.383
So we understood that we
00:18:20.762 --> 00:18:21.844
were the only person with
00:18:21.864 --> 00:18:22.824
the Pearl Jam CD.
00:18:23.805 --> 00:18:24.805
Because if you sat around
00:18:25.045 --> 00:18:25.424
and you were like,
00:18:25.464 --> 00:18:26.286
I want to hear that special
00:18:26.326 --> 00:18:27.605
Pearl Jam song, the deep cut,
00:18:27.625 --> 00:18:28.287
you're not going to get it
00:18:28.307 --> 00:18:29.207
at the radio station.
00:18:29.547 --> 00:18:30.367
So we tried to understand
00:18:30.387 --> 00:18:31.268
what business that we're in.
00:18:32.248 --> 00:18:33.508
I think they're the making
00:18:34.028 --> 00:18:35.868
me a better clinician business.
00:18:35.929 --> 00:18:37.328
I think you're in my making
00:18:37.409 --> 00:18:38.608
sure I'm being a better
00:18:39.108 --> 00:18:39.868
practitioner business.
00:18:39.969 --> 00:18:41.009
I think this interaction
00:18:41.089 --> 00:18:42.029
highlights exactly what
00:18:42.069 --> 00:18:42.990
business they could be in,
00:18:43.349 --> 00:18:43.789
but they're not.
00:18:44.109 --> 00:18:45.269
They're in the membership business.
00:18:46.050 --> 00:18:46.770
I need you to be in the
00:18:46.830 --> 00:18:48.310
making Jimmy McKay better business.
00:18:49.030 --> 00:18:49.750
What are your thoughts on that?
00:18:50.612 --> 00:18:51.352
What do you think, Dave?
00:18:53.632 --> 00:18:54.832
I just had a little Wi-Fi lag,
00:18:54.852 --> 00:18:55.873
but I hear it now.
00:18:56.252 --> 00:18:56.272
I...
00:18:59.200 --> 00:19:00.861
I think they need to listen to this.
00:19:00.980 --> 00:19:01.641
I think they need to
00:19:01.760 --> 00:19:04.602
consider listening to
00:19:05.281 --> 00:19:07.103
members and maybe even
00:19:07.123 --> 00:19:08.423
non-members as challenged
00:19:08.542 --> 00:19:09.303
as that might be.
00:19:09.323 --> 00:19:16.085
They're just not, I don't know.
00:19:16.105 --> 00:19:16.425
They're just,
00:19:16.605 --> 00:19:17.546
they're not in the business
00:19:18.026 --> 00:19:18.945
that they think they're in.
00:19:19.326 --> 00:19:23.228
And maybe content.
00:19:23.268 --> 00:19:23.607
I don't know.
00:19:23.647 --> 00:19:24.127
I don't know what's,
00:19:24.307 --> 00:19:26.648
what's ultimately it's got to think,
00:19:26.709 --> 00:19:26.949
I think,
00:19:28.465 --> 00:19:29.307
How can they evolve?
00:19:29.366 --> 00:19:30.347
Do they want to evolve?
00:19:31.087 --> 00:19:31.528
Will they?
00:19:31.689 --> 00:19:35.191
And the association or
00:19:35.211 --> 00:19:38.653
whatever typically will have a challenge.
00:19:38.953 --> 00:19:40.255
There's committees, there are committees,
00:19:40.275 --> 00:19:42.376
oversee committees and.
00:19:42.396 --> 00:19:44.778
So Dave, a little bit.
00:19:49.050 --> 00:19:49.431
Sorry, Dave.
00:19:49.471 --> 00:19:50.172
We're losing you a little bit.
00:19:50.192 --> 00:19:50.653
You're frozen.
00:19:50.792 --> 00:19:52.334
So I'm catching every couple
00:19:52.354 --> 00:19:53.075
of words that Dave's thrown.
00:19:53.194 --> 00:19:54.977
That is a part of their structure.
00:19:55.478 --> 00:19:56.699
These are volunteer-led.
00:19:57.440 --> 00:19:58.059
Bless their hearts.
00:19:58.099 --> 00:19:59.121
They're doing one more thing.
00:19:59.442 --> 00:20:00.903
And the turnover is every few years.
00:20:00.923 --> 00:20:02.684
So every year or two,
00:20:03.265 --> 00:20:04.205
it's a course correction.
00:20:04.906 --> 00:20:07.189
right so it's good that it's
00:20:07.269 --> 00:20:08.608
member-led a lot of member
00:20:08.710 --> 00:20:10.211
driven members steered
00:20:10.351 --> 00:20:11.351
because there are staffs
00:20:11.411 --> 00:20:13.232
that uh they do like an
00:20:13.272 --> 00:20:14.573
analogy where the staff is
00:20:14.653 --> 00:20:16.233
the back wheel of the
00:20:16.273 --> 00:20:17.335
bicycle that drives the
00:20:17.375 --> 00:20:18.736
bike but the the the
00:20:18.915 --> 00:20:20.436
volunteers the pts are the
00:20:20.517 --> 00:20:22.157
ones in the in the front uh
00:20:22.178 --> 00:20:22.759
the front wheel of the
00:20:22.798 --> 00:20:23.959
bicycle depending on the
00:20:24.000 --> 00:20:27.201
direction my pushback or my
00:20:27.281 --> 00:20:28.923
question is your pts
00:20:30.592 --> 00:20:31.551
You're the audience,
00:20:31.732 --> 00:20:32.712
and the audience isn't
00:20:32.792 --> 00:20:34.693
always the right group to
00:20:34.834 --> 00:20:36.174
ask for what business we're in.
00:20:36.355 --> 00:20:37.454
You're the person we're
00:20:37.635 --> 00:20:38.756
providing the service for.
00:20:39.336 --> 00:20:42.478
So tell me how I can be of most service.
00:20:43.077 --> 00:20:44.058
What problems does our
00:20:44.098 --> 00:20:46.180
potential audience actually have?
00:20:46.319 --> 00:20:47.681
How do we over-serve that?
00:20:47.701 --> 00:20:48.921
Because I think this
00:20:48.980 --> 00:20:50.182
interaction is a gate.
00:20:50.882 --> 00:20:51.221
This was a
00:20:51.323 --> 00:20:53.463
slam-shut-the-gate when it could
00:20:53.483 --> 00:20:54.064
have been a hug.
00:20:55.575 --> 00:20:56.655
Yeah, I agree.
00:20:56.695 --> 00:20:58.018
I think about that all the time.
00:20:58.097 --> 00:20:58.458
I'm like,
00:20:59.378 --> 00:21:00.560
there isn't a single person
00:21:00.921 --> 00:21:02.803
involved with any level of
00:21:02.863 --> 00:21:04.565
the organization that doesn't work hard,
00:21:04.885 --> 00:21:05.185
you know,
00:21:05.246 --> 00:21:06.527
and a lot of them are volunteers
00:21:06.567 --> 00:21:07.448
and a lot of them are doing
00:21:07.468 --> 00:21:08.409
the best that they can with
00:21:08.430 --> 00:21:09.550
the resources they have.
00:21:09.671 --> 00:21:11.432
I totally, totally acknowledge that.
00:21:12.894 --> 00:21:14.375
But like for myself,
00:21:15.498 --> 00:21:17.598
I also acknowledge my own limitations.
00:21:18.159 --> 00:21:18.838
I'm 49.
00:21:19.199 --> 00:21:20.220
I'm certainly not old,
00:21:20.279 --> 00:21:21.359
but I'm certainly not young.
00:21:22.181 --> 00:21:23.441
I've got other priorities I
00:21:23.480 --> 00:21:25.402
need to take care of, family, friends,
00:21:25.442 --> 00:21:27.082
all this kind of stuff, my own business.
00:21:28.303 --> 00:21:32.364
When I look at my media
00:21:32.403 --> 00:21:34.085
business and my clinical business,
00:21:34.125 --> 00:21:34.565
I'm like, look,
00:21:34.585 --> 00:21:35.464
there needs to be a younger
00:21:35.526 --> 00:21:36.506
generation that comes in
00:21:36.526 --> 00:21:38.747
and replaces me because I
00:21:38.886 --> 00:21:40.047
don't have the same
00:21:40.106 --> 00:21:41.028
connection to 20-year-olds
00:21:41.048 --> 00:21:42.448
that I do to 50-year-olds.
00:21:45.068 --> 00:21:47.111
and so part of it is I do
00:21:47.191 --> 00:21:48.491
think when I look across
00:21:48.511 --> 00:21:49.852
the board I just see a lot
00:21:49.892 --> 00:21:51.354
of individuals my age who
00:21:51.394 --> 00:21:53.474
can do amazing things but I
00:21:53.515 --> 00:21:54.355
do think we need some
00:21:54.415 --> 00:21:55.536
younger blood coming in
00:21:55.596 --> 00:21:56.717
some younger perspectives
00:21:56.757 --> 00:21:59.980
coming in uh and then I also go back to
00:22:01.172 --> 00:22:02.653
What what is the value
00:22:02.732 --> 00:22:04.775
exchange that they can deliver for me?
00:22:05.496 --> 00:22:07.336
I don't think no matter how
00:22:07.416 --> 00:22:08.837
much membership goes up,
00:22:08.897 --> 00:22:10.500
no matter how much money they raise,
00:22:10.660 --> 00:22:11.901
I don't think they're ever
00:22:11.941 --> 00:22:12.840
going to have enough money
00:22:12.881 --> 00:22:14.682
to influence politics, period.
00:22:15.282 --> 00:22:16.003
So to me,
00:22:16.124 --> 00:22:17.644
selling me on the idea that
00:22:18.326 --> 00:22:19.406
another five hundred or a
00:22:19.467 --> 00:22:21.769
thousand dollars from me is
00:22:21.808 --> 00:22:24.611
going to get me more political capital.
00:22:24.790 --> 00:22:25.510
I don't believe that.
00:22:26.692 --> 00:22:28.732
I don't believe a lot of the
00:22:28.794 --> 00:22:29.493
things that I see.
00:22:29.794 --> 00:22:30.934
I don't think they're an
00:22:30.994 --> 00:22:32.836
effective lobbying organization,
00:22:33.256 --> 00:22:34.237
but that's okay.
00:22:34.297 --> 00:22:35.257
I don't need them to be.
00:22:35.877 --> 00:22:36.978
So when I look at it, I'm like,
00:22:37.198 --> 00:22:40.319
what is the return on my investment?
00:22:40.921 --> 00:22:41.800
I do think all the
00:22:41.840 --> 00:22:42.842
information should be free.
00:22:43.961 --> 00:22:45.022
But then I'm like, all right,
00:22:45.083 --> 00:22:46.143
I got to do these stupid
00:22:46.202 --> 00:22:47.683
continuing education credits.
00:22:48.263 --> 00:22:49.564
I learn every single day.
00:22:49.604 --> 00:22:51.285
I'm constantly pushing my knowledge.
00:22:51.325 --> 00:22:52.546
I'm constantly researching.
00:22:52.586 --> 00:22:53.526
I was listening to Adam
00:22:53.566 --> 00:22:54.546
Meekins this morning.
00:22:54.965 --> 00:22:57.287
He has one of the best channels.
00:22:57.346 --> 00:22:58.167
I think I don't know if it
00:22:58.188 --> 00:22:59.307
was on Facebook or YouTube.
00:22:59.327 --> 00:23:00.008
I think it was YouTube.
00:23:00.489 --> 00:23:02.308
I love his short form content.
00:23:02.368 --> 00:23:03.589
He does an amazing job.
00:23:04.170 --> 00:23:05.651
I am always reading research.
00:23:05.671 --> 00:23:07.050
I'm always trying to improve myself.
00:23:07.131 --> 00:23:07.911
I don't need somebody to
00:23:07.951 --> 00:23:10.172
tell me I need 24 CEU hours.
00:23:10.652 --> 00:23:13.153
But if I do need 24 CEU hours,
00:23:13.192 --> 00:23:14.334
how about my membership
00:23:14.433 --> 00:23:16.993
delivers me 24 free CEU hours?
00:23:17.575 --> 00:23:17.894
You know,
00:23:17.914 --> 00:23:21.415
like give me some tangible exchange.
00:23:21.455 --> 00:23:22.016
Go ahead, Jimmy.
00:23:22.115 --> 00:23:22.836
All right.
00:23:22.855 --> 00:23:24.856
So we were close there at the end.
00:23:24.896 --> 00:23:26.417
So like, I'll just be full disclosure.
00:23:26.758 --> 00:23:28.458
I get to work with APTA Orthopedics.
00:23:28.778 --> 00:23:30.959
I see APTA Orthopedics,
00:23:31.038 --> 00:23:32.759
the largest component of the APTA.
00:23:33.299 --> 00:23:34.060
And I have been working with
00:23:34.101 --> 00:23:35.122
them for a couple of years now,
00:23:35.182 --> 00:23:36.182
and they are turning.
00:23:37.262 --> 00:23:38.344
Welcome to the dark side.
00:23:38.544 --> 00:23:40.326
They are now beginning to
00:23:40.425 --> 00:23:41.967
understand what the power
00:23:42.186 --> 00:23:44.229
of being connected with
00:23:44.229 --> 00:23:45.829
18,000 physical therapists,
00:23:45.849 --> 00:23:46.490
because that's how many.
00:23:46.810 --> 00:23:47.531
So there's 100,000,
00:23:47.531 --> 00:23:49.173
about 100,000 members in the APTA.
00:23:49.173 --> 00:23:50.773
20,000 of them are also
00:23:50.894 --> 00:23:51.795
self-selected because you
00:23:51.815 --> 00:23:52.836
become an APTA member.
00:23:53.557 --> 00:23:54.577
Then you automatically
00:23:54.597 --> 00:23:55.357
become a state member.
00:23:55.478 --> 00:23:57.099
That's linked wherever you live.
00:23:57.400 --> 00:23:58.461
But then you can be a member
00:23:58.500 --> 00:23:59.561
of all these different components.
00:23:59.662 --> 00:24:01.022
And I work with APTA orthopedics.
00:24:01.763 --> 00:24:03.685
They are now beginning to say, oh,
00:24:03.846 --> 00:24:05.227
I think we're beginning to
00:24:05.267 --> 00:24:06.508
understand this because in the beginning,
00:24:06.528 --> 00:24:07.368
Jimmy was just crazy
00:24:07.409 --> 00:24:08.328
yelling into a microphone.
00:24:08.589 --> 00:24:09.549
And now they're like, oh,
00:24:09.650 --> 00:24:11.811
so we have here's an example.
00:24:11.852 --> 00:24:13.373
Here's what we just changed a little bit.
00:24:14.954 --> 00:24:15.535
I'm a member.
00:24:16.336 --> 00:24:17.596
If I want to become an OCS,
00:24:17.616 --> 00:24:18.557
if I want to get my OCS,
00:24:18.758 --> 00:24:19.678
they have this thing called
00:24:19.718 --> 00:24:20.499
current concepts,
00:24:20.638 --> 00:24:22.340
which essentially is an OCS prep course.
00:24:23.191 --> 00:24:24.192
And it's developed with
00:24:24.832 --> 00:24:26.792
leaders in orthopedic PT.
00:24:27.094 --> 00:24:27.834
How do we get them?
00:24:27.973 --> 00:24:28.394
They're members.
00:24:28.815 --> 00:24:30.195
They all want to be connected in some way.
00:24:30.715 --> 00:24:31.696
Now that we're together,
00:24:31.977 --> 00:24:33.458
what's the thing I get out of this?
00:24:33.778 --> 00:24:35.219
What do I get and how do I get it?
00:24:36.259 --> 00:24:37.259
So now they come together
00:24:37.279 --> 00:24:38.161
and you're saying, oh,
00:24:38.260 --> 00:24:39.280
so if I'm going to become
00:24:39.300 --> 00:24:40.582
an orthopedic PT,
00:24:40.642 --> 00:24:41.762
should I look outside of
00:24:41.803 --> 00:24:42.462
the organization?
00:24:42.903 --> 00:24:43.784
We have the resource,
00:24:43.844 --> 00:24:44.505
but you understand that
00:24:44.525 --> 00:24:45.464
this is valuable and we
00:24:45.484 --> 00:24:46.965
have to make some money on this.
00:24:47.166 --> 00:24:48.788
And they actually don't make
00:24:48.827 --> 00:24:49.407
a ton of money.
00:24:49.667 --> 00:24:50.950
money in terms of margin on this.
00:24:51.431 --> 00:24:52.833
They provide it as a service
00:24:52.893 --> 00:24:54.375
that helps to support the organization,
00:24:54.615 --> 00:24:56.376
but the value of it is so high.
00:24:56.396 --> 00:24:57.499
And I know this because I
00:24:57.638 --> 00:24:59.060
asked a lot of people
00:24:59.101 --> 00:25:00.403
who've taken it to then
00:25:00.482 --> 00:25:01.564
speak on the value of that.
00:25:01.624 --> 00:25:02.685
And I record that and that's
00:25:02.705 --> 00:25:04.627
their user generated content advertising.
00:25:05.851 --> 00:25:07.512
that's the model I think we're in.
00:25:07.573 --> 00:25:09.054
It's that funnel of no like
00:25:09.114 --> 00:25:10.474
trust that Dave mentioned, which is like,
00:25:10.535 --> 00:25:12.135
how do we get so many eyeballs on this?
00:25:12.155 --> 00:25:13.738
So by the time, like Gary Vee says,
00:25:13.778 --> 00:25:15.239
by the time I ask you to buy my book,
00:25:15.720 --> 00:25:16.680
you've, you've touched me.
00:25:16.700 --> 00:25:17.820
You've jabbed me so many
00:25:17.861 --> 00:25:19.423
times that by the time I
00:25:19.762 --> 00:25:20.763
I've jabbed you so many times,
00:25:20.784 --> 00:25:22.144
like a give, a give, a give, a give.
00:25:22.164 --> 00:25:22.765
It's an 800 number.
00:25:22.786 --> 00:25:25.387
We have a PT standing by 124, seven jab,
00:25:25.407 --> 00:25:26.107
jab, jab, jab.
00:25:26.127 --> 00:25:27.209
By the time I ask you for to
00:25:27.809 --> 00:25:28.790
drop 20 bucks to buy the
00:25:28.830 --> 00:25:30.672
book with the right hook, you're like,
00:25:30.692 --> 00:25:31.292
take my money.
00:25:31.813 --> 00:25:32.854
I think that's the business
00:25:32.894 --> 00:25:34.114
they need to be in.
00:25:34.134 --> 00:25:34.953
I think that's the business
00:25:35.074 --> 00:25:36.275
a lot of us need to be in.
00:25:37.595 --> 00:25:39.455
And would you agree that an
00:25:39.496 --> 00:25:40.997
association is there to
00:25:41.037 --> 00:25:43.557
serve its members?
00:25:46.398 --> 00:25:47.219
I think you should.
00:25:48.019 --> 00:25:48.200
Yes.
00:25:49.640 --> 00:25:49.881
Okay,
00:25:49.921 --> 00:25:51.601
so say it again because Dave cut out.
00:25:51.641 --> 00:25:53.061
The association is there to serve who?
00:25:57.701 --> 00:25:58.582
i think dave is saying I
00:25:58.602 --> 00:25:59.222
don't put words in his
00:25:59.242 --> 00:26:00.303
mouth but he's frozen so I
00:26:00.323 --> 00:26:01.223
can go ahead and jam words
00:26:01.243 --> 00:26:02.084
in his mouth he was saying
00:26:02.104 --> 00:26:03.325
do you agree that the
00:26:03.345 --> 00:26:04.565
association is there to uh
00:26:04.625 --> 00:26:06.365
support the anybody members
00:26:06.405 --> 00:26:07.205
and non-members I think is
00:26:07.226 --> 00:26:08.307
where he was going and I
00:26:08.346 --> 00:26:09.406
think the answer should be
00:26:09.968 --> 00:26:11.428
anybody who should one of
00:26:11.468 --> 00:26:12.489
my favorite quotes I'm not
00:26:12.509 --> 00:26:13.348
trying to be political here
00:26:13.910 --> 00:26:14.849
uh was said by former
00:26:14.869 --> 00:26:16.651
president obama he somebody
00:26:16.891 --> 00:26:17.691
asked him in a press
00:26:17.711 --> 00:26:18.511
conference or something
00:26:19.432 --> 00:26:20.472
what would you tell kids to
00:26:20.613 --> 00:26:22.273
be in the next 10 years?
00:26:22.354 --> 00:26:22.693
Essentially,
00:26:22.713 --> 00:26:23.835
I think the person was trying to say like,
00:26:24.095 --> 00:26:25.036
what industry is going to
00:26:25.056 --> 00:26:26.257
be really vital?
00:26:26.297 --> 00:26:28.198
What should kids go into college for?
00:26:28.917 --> 00:26:29.598
So what should they be?
00:26:29.638 --> 00:26:31.039
But they phrased it, what should they be?
00:26:31.279 --> 00:26:32.721
And his answer was be useful.
00:26:34.474 --> 00:26:37.396
I think that's just a ridiculous model.
00:26:37.916 --> 00:26:39.598
How useful can I be?
00:26:39.838 --> 00:26:42.401
And then people come back to you.
00:26:42.641 --> 00:26:43.501
Do you understand the power
00:26:43.521 --> 00:26:44.643
of someone subscribing to
00:26:44.702 --> 00:26:45.563
one of our YouTube channels?
00:26:45.663 --> 00:26:46.183
They've said,
00:26:46.203 --> 00:26:48.566
I don't want to lose you in
00:26:48.586 --> 00:26:49.967
the sea of information.
00:26:51.104 --> 00:26:52.305
That I am willing to click a
00:26:52.345 --> 00:26:53.424
button so I don't do that.
00:26:53.904 --> 00:26:54.766
Costs me nothing.
00:26:55.306 --> 00:26:56.047
Bull.
00:26:56.487 --> 00:26:58.307
It costs you attention and
00:26:58.367 --> 00:26:59.228
time and bandwidth.
00:26:59.768 --> 00:27:00.628
And what you're saying when
00:27:00.648 --> 00:27:02.990
you click that is this is a
00:27:03.049 --> 00:27:05.431
positive ROI on my part by subscribing.
00:27:06.112 --> 00:27:08.772
And that's one step closer to whatever,
00:27:08.813 --> 00:27:10.114
whatever business that you're in.
00:27:10.134 --> 00:27:12.115
I think associations are
00:27:12.315 --> 00:27:13.895
sitting on a diamond mine
00:27:14.355 --> 00:27:15.316
of opportunity because they
00:27:15.336 --> 00:27:16.156
already have a brand.
00:27:17.766 --> 00:27:18.486
Love them or hate them,
00:27:18.506 --> 00:27:19.726
you understand the brand or
00:27:19.746 --> 00:27:20.686
the power or the reach of
00:27:20.707 --> 00:27:23.666
APTA or whatever organization.
00:27:24.307 --> 00:27:25.728
I think redefining and
00:27:25.788 --> 00:27:26.887
having a good hard look in
00:27:26.907 --> 00:27:29.028
the mirror and asking yourself,
00:27:29.048 --> 00:27:29.989
what business am I in?
00:27:30.368 --> 00:27:32.409
And how do I crush that business?
00:27:33.848 --> 00:27:36.789
But don't try to get married
00:27:36.809 --> 00:27:37.910
on the first date, dude.
00:27:38.009 --> 00:27:38.789
That's obvious.
00:27:38.990 --> 00:27:39.671
When I say that,
00:27:40.111 --> 00:27:41.070
I give a whole presentation.
00:27:41.090 --> 00:27:42.191
I got slides, the whole nine,
00:27:42.671 --> 00:27:43.711
where I'm like, I'm not married.
00:27:43.751 --> 00:27:44.412
Jimmy's not married.
00:27:44.432 --> 00:27:45.412
But I know how it works, right?
00:27:46.253 --> 00:27:47.294
You meet a girl, you ask her out,
00:27:47.314 --> 00:27:47.934
you go to coffee,
00:27:47.954 --> 00:27:48.914
then you ask her to get married.
00:27:50.275 --> 00:27:51.076
Everybody giggles in the
00:27:51.135 --> 00:27:51.895
audience when I do that.
00:27:52.855 --> 00:27:54.696
But then when I say, okay, then I'm like,
00:27:54.817 --> 00:27:55.977
oh, so here's what it actually works.
00:27:56.018 --> 00:27:57.837
It's like you meet a girl, go get coffee,
00:27:57.877 --> 00:27:59.118
maybe dinner, a couple weekends,
00:27:59.159 --> 00:28:00.439
meet the parents, then you get married.
00:28:00.818 --> 00:28:01.740
Everybody's like, well, yeah, duh.
00:28:01.759 --> 00:28:02.539
That's why you're not married, Jimmy.
00:28:02.559 --> 00:28:03.059
You don't get it.
00:28:03.640 --> 00:28:03.900
Great.
00:28:04.000 --> 00:28:05.661
Now I flip all the icons in
00:28:05.681 --> 00:28:07.521
that timeline to business interactions.
00:28:07.561 --> 00:28:07.761
I'm like,
00:28:07.801 --> 00:28:08.902
you meet someone online and you say,
00:28:09.001 --> 00:28:11.103
buy this or become a member.
00:28:12.656 --> 00:28:13.377
And then no one laughs.
00:28:13.417 --> 00:28:14.499
And I start laughing.
00:28:14.519 --> 00:28:15.219
I'm like, you idiots.
00:28:15.239 --> 00:28:16.259
It's the same thing.
00:28:16.800 --> 00:28:17.682
You're trying to get someone
00:28:17.721 --> 00:28:19.182
to buy in and join a
00:28:19.202 --> 00:28:20.584
relationship with you on
00:28:20.604 --> 00:28:21.525
the first interaction.
00:28:21.785 --> 00:28:23.066
That's just as dumb as
00:28:23.426 --> 00:28:24.166
asking someone to marry you
00:28:24.207 --> 00:28:24.788
on the first date.
00:28:25.248 --> 00:28:26.609
This is a relationship build.
00:28:26.809 --> 00:28:28.171
That's the business that you're in.
00:28:28.550 --> 00:28:30.073
How do I over-serve that?
00:28:32.387 --> 00:28:33.528
Let me ask you, Jimmy,
00:28:33.827 --> 00:28:37.009
you shared a comment, a post,
00:28:37.089 --> 00:28:39.330
a remark where somebody had
00:28:39.391 --> 00:28:41.412
complained about the APTA
00:28:41.471 --> 00:28:44.134
being involved with other businesses,
00:28:44.153 --> 00:28:45.094
other companies.
00:28:46.154 --> 00:28:48.035
I remember a couple of years ago,
00:28:48.115 --> 00:28:49.615
maybe they were, you know,
00:28:49.655 --> 00:28:50.876
they were sponsored ads and
00:28:50.916 --> 00:28:52.397
stuff that people didn't agree with.
00:28:54.219 --> 00:28:55.098
I don't think it matters.
00:28:55.278 --> 00:28:55.638
I mean,
00:28:56.200 --> 00:28:57.599
it's just like a pro athlete
00:28:57.619 --> 00:28:58.961
getting endorsed by Nike and,
00:28:59.363 --> 00:29:01.084
Maybe you don't agree with Nike,
00:29:01.644 --> 00:29:03.885
but what do you think about that?
00:29:04.787 --> 00:29:06.728
I think an organization,
00:29:06.748 --> 00:29:08.490
and I don't want to just use APTA,
00:29:08.509 --> 00:29:09.810
but it's obviously an easy
00:29:09.851 --> 00:29:10.570
one because it's come up.
00:29:10.611 --> 00:29:13.053
It comes up a lot because I
00:29:13.073 --> 00:29:14.173
don't have a problem with it.
00:29:14.942 --> 00:29:15.123
Right.
00:29:15.222 --> 00:29:15.383
I mean,
00:29:15.423 --> 00:29:17.545
you see what you're as long as you
00:29:17.605 --> 00:29:19.106
identify it as an advertisement.
00:29:19.446 --> 00:29:19.646
Right.
00:29:19.666 --> 00:29:20.888
Which I think in the beginning,
00:29:20.909 --> 00:29:21.849
a lot of like remember
00:29:21.869 --> 00:29:22.369
there used to be like
00:29:22.470 --> 00:29:23.451
magazine articles and it
00:29:23.490 --> 00:29:25.011
would look like content.
00:29:25.432 --> 00:29:27.654
And then the FCC or FTA,
00:29:27.674 --> 00:29:29.296
I think was FTA said you
00:29:29.336 --> 00:29:30.317
have to identify this as an
00:29:30.356 --> 00:29:31.238
advertisement if it's an
00:29:31.459 --> 00:29:32.640
advertising placement.
00:29:32.940 --> 00:29:34.662
And I dealt with this a lot in radio.
00:29:35.478 --> 00:29:36.338
Because record companies
00:29:36.378 --> 00:29:37.460
would come in and I mean,
00:29:37.500 --> 00:29:38.619
back in the radio days of
00:29:38.681 --> 00:29:40.182
like the movie Spinal Tap,
00:29:40.582 --> 00:29:41.542
they'd walk in and be like,
00:29:41.583 --> 00:29:43.023
I'll buy you a TV if you
00:29:43.044 --> 00:29:44.884
play my new crappy record.
00:29:45.306 --> 00:29:45.986
And what they're saying
00:29:46.026 --> 00:29:47.027
there with the FCC is like,
00:29:47.047 --> 00:29:48.188
you can't do pay for play.
00:29:48.748 --> 00:29:48.868
Right.
00:29:48.929 --> 00:29:50.349
Unless you identify we're
00:29:50.390 --> 00:29:51.770
going to play the 30
00:29:51.770 --> 00:29:52.751
seconds of this clip of a
00:29:52.811 --> 00:29:54.113
song as an advertisement.
00:29:54.133 --> 00:29:54.492
Right.
00:29:54.712 --> 00:29:56.233
So I think as long as it's delineated,
00:29:56.294 --> 00:29:58.096
like here's an organization,
00:29:58.675 --> 00:30:00.718
here's an advertiser that
00:30:00.817 --> 00:30:02.298
values your attention as a
00:30:02.358 --> 00:30:03.900
member so much that they
00:30:03.940 --> 00:30:05.040
are paying to be in front of it.
00:30:05.621 --> 00:30:06.781
But you still get to decide
00:30:06.862 --> 00:30:07.482
whether or not you're going
00:30:07.502 --> 00:30:08.202
to buy into that.
00:30:08.722 --> 00:30:08.824
Now,
00:30:08.844 --> 00:30:10.565
I think emotion gets tied into it
00:30:11.164 --> 00:30:11.905
because I won't say,
00:30:12.385 --> 00:30:13.067
I'm not going to say who
00:30:13.086 --> 00:30:14.548
exactly this thing that I shared with you,
00:30:14.607 --> 00:30:14.807
right?
00:30:14.827 --> 00:30:16.429
I think the emotion comes
00:30:16.469 --> 00:30:17.470
into it when people are like,
00:30:17.750 --> 00:30:18.651
they're my competitor.
00:30:19.482 --> 00:30:20.304
I'm like, yeah,
00:30:20.324 --> 00:30:22.065
but they're your competitor 365, 24-7.
00:30:22.085 --> 00:30:24.567
So why are you upset?
00:30:24.988 --> 00:30:26.489
Are you upset they're doing it?
00:30:26.950 --> 00:30:27.690
Or are you upset they're
00:30:27.710 --> 00:30:28.990
doing it on a larger scale than you?
00:30:29.010 --> 00:30:31.512
Figure out what you're actually upset at.
00:30:31.532 --> 00:30:32.634
Are you upset that an
00:30:32.673 --> 00:30:34.256
organization is accepting a partnership?
00:30:34.996 --> 00:30:36.738
Or are you angry because
00:30:36.778 --> 00:30:37.679
they're doing it and you
00:30:37.719 --> 00:30:38.799
view them as your competitor?
00:30:38.940 --> 00:30:40.300
Ask what you're actually upset about.
00:30:41.461 --> 00:30:42.442
And let's take a left turn
00:30:42.501 --> 00:30:44.663
on that because when I saw,
00:30:44.762 --> 00:30:46.303
I see these remarks all the time,
00:30:47.344 --> 00:30:50.304
mill air quotes, mill physical therapy,
00:30:50.364 --> 00:30:51.644
corporate physical therapy.
00:30:53.285 --> 00:30:54.125
It's one of those things
00:30:54.144 --> 00:30:55.486
that just drives me crazy
00:30:55.546 --> 00:30:58.247
because I understand like Michael Derry,
00:30:58.487 --> 00:30:59.146
he's here.
00:30:59.287 --> 00:31:00.987
Scott's here from health mention.
00:31:01.126 --> 00:31:01.446
Awesome.
00:31:01.468 --> 00:31:02.647
Thank you guys for being here.
00:31:03.468 --> 00:31:05.109
Um, you guys are passionate.
00:31:05.250 --> 00:31:06.131
I know both of you.
00:31:06.490 --> 00:31:07.833
I watch what you guys post.
00:31:07.853 --> 00:31:09.815
You care so much about what you do,
00:31:09.894 --> 00:31:10.494
how you do it.
00:31:10.556 --> 00:31:12.336
It's so important to you, but.
00:31:13.297 --> 00:31:14.178
Like most things,
00:31:14.719 --> 00:31:17.161
there's a market for different consumers.
00:31:17.781 --> 00:31:21.766
And so if Toyota or Honda or
00:31:22.586 --> 00:31:23.768
any of these car companies
00:31:24.127 --> 00:31:26.049
was building each car from
00:31:26.130 --> 00:31:27.612
scratch with a single person,
00:31:27.771 --> 00:31:29.213
one craftsman designing
00:31:29.374 --> 00:31:30.494
everything originally,
00:31:30.974 --> 00:31:33.117
that car is unaffordable to the masses.
00:31:33.718 --> 00:31:34.999
And so when we look at a
00:31:35.038 --> 00:31:36.220
physical therapy clinic
00:31:36.259 --> 00:31:37.760
that has multiple locations
00:31:37.780 --> 00:31:39.201
that seeing relatively
00:31:39.261 --> 00:31:41.282
higher volume than small
00:31:41.403 --> 00:31:43.785
individual providers are seeing, you know,
00:31:43.825 --> 00:31:45.026
it gets a bad label.
00:31:45.086 --> 00:31:45.926
But the fact is,
00:31:46.166 --> 00:31:47.847
if they weren't delivering
00:31:48.127 --> 00:31:49.509
what the consumer wants,
00:31:49.888 --> 00:31:51.691
the consumer would not go there.
00:31:51.750 --> 00:31:53.332
Nobody is being forced to go
00:31:53.392 --> 00:31:54.211
to those places.
00:31:54.992 --> 00:31:57.273
Plus, most of us, my clinic,
00:31:57.694 --> 00:31:59.375
we couldn't handle the capacity.
00:31:59.855 --> 00:32:02.318
Of all of the people, we already, not me,
00:32:02.358 --> 00:32:04.861
but others, already have long wait times.
00:32:04.901 --> 00:32:05.842
They're not getting to all
00:32:05.862 --> 00:32:06.762
the patients they need.
00:32:06.803 --> 00:32:07.703
They don't have the staff.
00:32:07.723 --> 00:32:09.385
They don't have the resources, the volume.
00:32:10.747 --> 00:32:12.189
I wish we could get away
00:32:12.288 --> 00:32:13.710
from this idea that we
00:32:13.750 --> 00:32:16.252
label a higher volume clinic as a mill.
00:32:16.813 --> 00:32:18.595
It's just a different delivery method.
00:32:19.195 --> 00:32:20.096
I asked that question.
00:32:21.115 --> 00:32:21.776
A while ago.
00:32:22.036 --> 00:32:24.117
And you see the visceral emotion.
00:32:24.258 --> 00:32:27.821
You see the visceral emotion in the text.
00:32:28.583 --> 00:32:28.782
Yeah.
00:32:28.923 --> 00:32:29.743
I said, okay,
00:32:29.804 --> 00:32:30.884
so let's pretend you were
00:32:30.924 --> 00:32:33.448
explaining what a PT mill
00:32:33.488 --> 00:32:35.670
is versus not a PT mill.
00:32:36.371 --> 00:32:37.991
Right?
00:32:38.032 --> 00:32:38.573
What's the line?
00:32:38.932 --> 00:32:40.055
And people were coming in with...
00:32:41.420 --> 00:32:42.160
exact numbers.
00:32:42.319 --> 00:32:45.240
If you see more than 21 patients a day,
00:32:45.701 --> 00:32:47.961
I'm like, so 22 is no, but 20 is okay.
00:32:48.301 --> 00:32:48.521
Got it.
00:32:48.682 --> 00:32:48.961
Okay.
00:32:49.061 --> 00:32:49.522
Hang on a second.
00:32:49.702 --> 00:32:49.782
Okay.
00:32:49.803 --> 00:32:50.383
I'm gonna write that down.
00:32:50.903 --> 00:32:51.863
If you're seeing more than
00:32:52.123 --> 00:32:53.304
one patient at a time,
00:32:53.344 --> 00:32:54.284
or if it's not one-on-one
00:32:54.324 --> 00:32:55.263
care for an hour,
00:32:56.285 --> 00:32:56.724
you want to know the
00:32:56.765 --> 00:32:58.005
fastest way to figure out
00:32:58.045 --> 00:32:59.105
what someone's business model is.
00:32:59.526 --> 00:33:01.266
Ask them what the crappy model is.
00:33:01.286 --> 00:33:02.166
Then you'll say, well,
00:33:02.186 --> 00:33:02.946
what's not that they'll
00:33:02.967 --> 00:33:03.707
describe their own model.
00:33:04.287 --> 00:33:05.208
Right.
00:33:05.468 --> 00:33:06.028
But you and I,
00:33:06.067 --> 00:33:07.347
I believe are agreeing on this.
00:33:07.407 --> 00:33:08.949
It sounds like, um,
00:33:10.471 --> 00:33:12.134
Good care is decided not by you.
00:33:12.595 --> 00:33:14.277
Good care is decided by the person.
00:33:14.596 --> 00:33:15.858
So I love this line by,
00:33:15.898 --> 00:33:17.320
I think this was Donald Miller.
00:33:18.142 --> 00:33:18.461
Probably not.
00:33:18.481 --> 00:33:19.002
I'm good with quotes,
00:33:19.022 --> 00:33:19.663
but not about who said them.
00:33:20.325 --> 00:33:21.786
You determine the cost.
00:33:22.365 --> 00:33:23.586
Audience determines the value.
00:33:24.946 --> 00:33:27.407
You do not get to decide how
00:33:27.528 --> 00:33:28.607
valuable you are.
00:33:29.208 --> 00:33:30.888
That is what I do as the audience.
00:33:31.229 --> 00:33:32.528
You can try to communicate
00:33:32.548 --> 00:33:34.470
what you think you are valuable,
00:33:35.069 --> 00:33:35.750
how you are valuable,
00:33:35.810 --> 00:33:38.111
and what you think they might value.
00:33:38.511 --> 00:33:39.291
But they decide.
00:33:39.612 --> 00:33:40.571
You determine cost.
00:33:40.912 --> 00:33:41.752
I determine value.
00:33:41.952 --> 00:33:44.054
That's how it works, my friends.
00:33:45.134 --> 00:33:47.694
Also, I'll say, I worked for a guy.
00:33:49.038 --> 00:33:50.039
who, when I started there,
00:33:50.079 --> 00:33:50.980
was very excited that I had
00:33:51.000 --> 00:33:52.021
a background in communications.
00:33:52.102 --> 00:33:53.202
And I was happy to oblige.
00:33:53.603 --> 00:33:55.525
And he would write Facebook
00:33:55.585 --> 00:33:59.167
posts that were longer than several arms.
00:33:59.929 --> 00:34:02.631
I'd walk in in the morning, new PT,
00:34:02.671 --> 00:34:03.711
ready to see my first patient.
00:34:03.751 --> 00:34:04.311
And he'd be like, come here,
00:34:04.332 --> 00:34:05.252
I want you to review this.
00:34:06.114 --> 00:34:06.513
And essentially,
00:34:06.534 --> 00:34:09.157
the entire block of text
00:34:09.476 --> 00:34:11.978
would be him raging against PT Mills.
00:34:13.119 --> 00:34:13.641
And I read it.
00:34:14.914 --> 00:34:15.534
And he said,
00:34:15.614 --> 00:34:16.596
what do you think I should do?
00:34:17.255 --> 00:34:18.036
He was looking for like
00:34:18.295 --> 00:34:19.956
punch up the headline, put in a graphic.
00:34:19.996 --> 00:34:20.376
And I said,
00:34:20.936 --> 00:34:21.956
do you feel better that you've
00:34:21.976 --> 00:34:22.318
written it?
00:34:22.978 --> 00:34:23.197
Yes.
00:34:23.737 --> 00:34:23.958
Great.
00:34:24.498 --> 00:34:24.838
Delete it.
00:34:25.958 --> 00:34:26.418
And he was like,
00:34:26.458 --> 00:34:27.719
but people need to be
00:34:27.958 --> 00:34:29.639
educated to understand that
00:34:29.980 --> 00:34:31.121
we provide one-on-one.
00:34:31.820 --> 00:34:32.481
You've heard this before.
00:34:33.280 --> 00:34:35.302
And they provide crap.
00:34:36.521 --> 00:34:37.943
And I gave him the analogy.
00:34:38.688 --> 00:34:39.949
that was if you were trying
00:34:39.989 --> 00:34:40.931
to get a girl's phone
00:34:40.971 --> 00:34:42.211
number at a bar would you
00:34:42.271 --> 00:34:43.452
spend where would you spend
00:34:43.492 --> 00:34:44.693
more of your time talking
00:34:44.733 --> 00:34:46.034
about the guy down the bar
00:34:47.094 --> 00:34:48.916
and why he sucks you
00:34:48.956 --> 00:34:49.856
shouldn't take that you
00:34:49.876 --> 00:34:50.697
shouldn't take that guy's
00:34:50.717 --> 00:34:52.518
number he sucks he's this
00:34:52.579 --> 00:34:53.440
he's this he's not this
00:34:53.460 --> 00:34:54.661
he's not this would you
00:34:54.721 --> 00:34:55.561
spend a majority of your
00:34:55.601 --> 00:34:56.742
time talking about yourself
00:34:57.202 --> 00:34:58.463
I do this I do this I do
00:34:58.503 --> 00:34:59.744
this and I said what would
00:34:59.764 --> 00:35:01.445
you spend your time on well
00:35:01.545 --> 00:35:02.746
they need to be no you only
00:35:02.766 --> 00:35:03.887
get to answer one of two
00:35:04.963 --> 00:35:05.282
And he's like,
00:35:05.322 --> 00:35:06.945
I guess in that analogy myself.
00:35:07.085 --> 00:35:07.684
And I said, right.
00:35:07.945 --> 00:35:08.885
But the correct answer is
00:35:08.925 --> 00:35:09.726
actually the third answer I
00:35:09.746 --> 00:35:10.226
didn't give you.
00:35:10.827 --> 00:35:11.947
Talk about the girl.
00:35:12.668 --> 00:35:13.670
I learned this the hard way.
00:35:13.929 --> 00:35:14.990
Freshman and sophomore year,
00:35:15.391 --> 00:35:16.152
I didn't get a whole lot.
00:35:16.251 --> 00:35:17.152
I got a lot of first dates,
00:35:17.913 --> 00:35:18.793
not a whole lot of second dates.
00:35:19.675 --> 00:35:20.976
First dates were like
00:35:21.536 --> 00:35:23.336
Instagram reels and YouTube shorts.
00:35:24.318 --> 00:35:25.579
Meet a girl, quick line.
00:35:25.798 --> 00:35:26.719
You want to talk tomorrow?
00:35:26.760 --> 00:35:27.541
Let's go out next week.
00:35:27.601 --> 00:35:28.501
Bam, got the first date.
00:35:28.922 --> 00:35:30.123
Second dates, long form content.
00:35:30.885 --> 00:35:32.244
And in freshman and sophomore year,
00:35:32.786 --> 00:35:33.346
Jimmy was like,
00:35:33.606 --> 00:35:35.507
I can't wait to tell them how smart I am.
00:35:35.547 --> 00:35:36.447
And I was the captain of the
00:35:36.487 --> 00:35:37.447
high school hockey team.
00:35:37.487 --> 00:35:38.166
And I did this.
00:35:38.246 --> 00:35:39.827
And I did no, but no second date.
00:35:40.807 --> 00:35:41.668
Junior and senior year,
00:35:42.088 --> 00:35:43.009
when someone clued me in,
00:35:43.369 --> 00:35:44.108
don't talk about you.
00:35:44.510 --> 00:35:45.210
Don't talk about the guy
00:35:45.230 --> 00:35:46.230
down the bar they shouldn't go out with.
00:35:46.789 --> 00:35:48.690
Ask them questions about themselves.
00:35:49.811 --> 00:35:53.373
And when they leave, their feeling is, wow,
00:35:53.413 --> 00:35:54.552
he really wanted to get to know me.
00:35:55.333 --> 00:35:56.313
Why are you spending time
00:35:56.353 --> 00:35:57.295
talking about a PT mill?
00:35:57.815 --> 00:35:58.536
Why are you spending time
00:35:58.577 --> 00:35:59.396
talking about yourself?
00:36:00.157 --> 00:36:04.202
Talk about them, your potential partner,
00:36:04.722 --> 00:36:05.903
patient, client,
00:36:06.164 --> 00:36:07.126
whatever the hell you want
00:36:07.146 --> 00:36:07.626
to figure it out.
00:36:07.666 --> 00:36:08.606
And you'll have a whole lot
00:36:08.626 --> 00:36:09.288
more second dates.
00:36:09.931 --> 00:36:11.771
Which isn't that exactly
00:36:11.831 --> 00:36:13.512
what great therapists do in
00:36:13.552 --> 00:36:14.873
an initial evaluation.
00:36:14.932 --> 00:36:16.012
You see the therapist that
00:36:16.052 --> 00:36:17.492
just talks about themselves
00:36:17.532 --> 00:36:18.414
and how great they are on
00:36:18.434 --> 00:36:19.353
their education and their
00:36:19.373 --> 00:36:21.333
credentials and talks about
00:36:21.414 --> 00:36:22.494
all of this other stuff.
00:36:22.833 --> 00:36:23.813
Patient never comes back.
00:36:24.355 --> 00:36:25.135
But then you have the
00:36:25.155 --> 00:36:26.215
therapist who sits there
00:36:26.255 --> 00:36:27.954
quietly and listens and
00:36:28.135 --> 00:36:29.335
asks a couple directed
00:36:29.434 --> 00:36:30.795
questions and they have a
00:36:30.835 --> 00:36:31.556
patient for life.
00:36:32.135 --> 00:36:32.956
You know, real quick,
00:36:33.215 --> 00:36:36.117
Jamal is on here asking if we are live,
00:36:36.317 --> 00:36:37.797
asking us to raise our hand.
00:36:38.768 --> 00:36:39.190
Jamal,
00:36:39.210 --> 00:36:40.550
I don't know if you're real or a bot,
00:36:40.590 --> 00:36:42.233
but yes, this is live.
00:36:43.934 --> 00:36:44.114
Hey,
00:36:44.155 --> 00:36:46.036
let's talk about something you and I
00:36:46.056 --> 00:36:47.478
have been doing more of lately.
00:36:47.960 --> 00:36:50.422
These tech reviews, equipment reviews,
00:36:50.442 --> 00:36:51.342
stuff like that.
00:36:51.864 --> 00:36:52.644
What are you thinking?
00:36:53.646 --> 00:36:54.847
I'm thinking you're good at this.
00:36:55.027 --> 00:36:55.909
I'm thinking that
00:36:58.547 --> 00:37:00.648
Here's why I haven't done more of them.
00:37:01.248 --> 00:37:02.269
Because when I got asked to
00:37:02.309 --> 00:37:04.130
do a tech review, I then ran to YouTube,
00:37:04.431 --> 00:37:04.972
saw a bunch,
00:37:04.992 --> 00:37:05.931
and then decided to try to
00:37:05.992 --> 00:37:07.393
copy their format because I was like,
00:37:07.413 --> 00:37:08.313
that's what you're supposed to do.
00:37:08.813 --> 00:37:09.614
But I know what Tony's going
00:37:09.635 --> 00:37:10.155
to tell me is like,
00:37:10.275 --> 00:37:11.795
you need to do it however
00:37:11.916 --> 00:37:12.436
you would do it.
00:37:12.996 --> 00:37:13.137
Right.
00:37:13.358 --> 00:37:14.057
So I haven't done more
00:37:14.097 --> 00:37:14.938
because of my own fear.
00:37:15.438 --> 00:37:16.679
But this is a brilliant
00:37:17.621 --> 00:37:19.541
marketing strategy for tech companies,
00:37:19.581 --> 00:37:19.742
right?
00:37:20.722 --> 00:37:22.204
This used to happen a lot in radio, too.
00:37:22.224 --> 00:37:23.083
People would be like, hey,
00:37:23.123 --> 00:37:24.425
we have a new company in town.
00:37:24.445 --> 00:37:26.286
Let's send over food to the radio station.
00:37:26.306 --> 00:37:26.606
Pfft.
00:37:26.985 --> 00:37:28.126
brilliant because I'm going to eat it.
00:37:28.146 --> 00:37:28.806
Then I'm going to walk in
00:37:28.827 --> 00:37:30.146
the studio and be like, hey, man,
00:37:30.166 --> 00:37:31.088
thanks to Steve's Pizza.
00:37:31.108 --> 00:37:31.768
Their stuff's great.
00:37:31.788 --> 00:37:32.608
They're on Market Street.
00:37:32.628 --> 00:37:33.889
Go get them.
00:37:34.108 --> 00:37:34.889
I think it's great.
00:37:34.949 --> 00:37:36.230
I think it's a really great
00:37:36.289 --> 00:37:38.871
way to... Because that's what people want,
00:37:38.911 --> 00:37:39.110
right?
00:37:39.190 --> 00:37:40.231
I liked Amazon's feature
00:37:40.251 --> 00:37:40.931
where you get to look at
00:37:40.972 --> 00:37:42.512
the reviews and you see all
00:37:42.532 --> 00:37:43.693
the five-star reviews and
00:37:43.713 --> 00:37:44.652
they installed the button
00:37:45.012 --> 00:37:45.753
where you could see all the
00:37:45.873 --> 00:37:46.594
one-star reviews.
00:37:47.014 --> 00:37:47.914
And you look at that, but you're like,
00:37:48.295 --> 00:37:49.295
why are they bitching?
00:37:49.594 --> 00:37:50.996
Is it a reasonable bitch or not?
00:37:51.335 --> 00:37:52.396
So I think they're brilliant.
00:37:52.556 --> 00:37:53.577
You've done a bunch of these.
00:37:54.056 --> 00:37:55.797
Why did you start and why do you continue?
00:37:56.840 --> 00:37:59.521
Yeah, again, this is low hanging fruit.
00:37:59.581 --> 00:38:01.184
This is like the easiest thing.
00:38:01.224 --> 00:38:02.144
This was years ago.
00:38:02.164 --> 00:38:03.306
I remember the first time a
00:38:03.346 --> 00:38:04.746
company sent me a product
00:38:05.286 --> 00:38:05.987
and they were like, hey,
00:38:06.027 --> 00:38:06.768
take a look at this.
00:38:06.809 --> 00:38:07.750
Let me know what you think.
00:38:08.670 --> 00:38:10.092
To give people context,
00:38:10.172 --> 00:38:12.353
basically every single
00:38:12.773 --> 00:38:13.835
marketing department,
00:38:13.894 --> 00:38:15.817
every single company, it started small.
00:38:15.876 --> 00:38:16.898
Now all the big ones.
00:38:17.557 --> 00:38:19.139
they're looking for influencers.
00:38:19.179 --> 00:38:20.119
They're looking for people
00:38:20.159 --> 00:38:22.300
that have even a small community,
00:38:22.340 --> 00:38:23.541
a hundred subscribers,
00:38:23.920 --> 00:38:27.181
just any kind of reach to
00:38:27.342 --> 00:38:28.483
put their products out there,
00:38:28.543 --> 00:38:30.804
put their products in their user's hand.
00:38:31.063 --> 00:38:34.824
And so user generated content, UGC,
00:38:35.365 --> 00:38:37.686
it's really growing in popularity.
00:38:38.527 --> 00:38:40.507
So I've got five or six
00:38:40.588 --> 00:38:41.887
products sitting on my desk
00:38:42.047 --> 00:38:43.929
at the clinic almost at any given time.
00:38:44.648 --> 00:38:46.389
I don't do videos on all of them.
00:38:46.608 --> 00:38:47.170
I just don't,
00:38:47.389 --> 00:38:48.469
partly because they're not
00:38:48.510 --> 00:38:49.429
great products.
00:38:49.909 --> 00:38:50.170
You know,
00:38:50.190 --> 00:38:51.951
I remember one that stands out to me.
00:38:52.110 --> 00:38:53.731
It was a suction cup device,
00:38:53.771 --> 00:38:55.032
just like regular cupping
00:38:55.452 --> 00:38:57.251
that also included e-stem.
00:38:57.351 --> 00:38:58.492
I was like, this is awesome.
00:38:58.532 --> 00:38:59.512
This would be so much fun.
00:38:59.552 --> 00:39:00.432
I'll totally do it.
00:39:01.253 --> 00:39:01.873
I don't care.
00:39:01.954 --> 00:39:03.393
You know, yes, it's placebo.
00:39:03.494 --> 00:39:04.815
I'll explain it's placebo.
00:39:04.855 --> 00:39:05.355
That's fine.
00:39:06.114 --> 00:39:07.215
The product just didn't work,
00:39:07.476 --> 00:39:08.938
so I didn't release any
00:39:08.978 --> 00:39:10.219
videos on the product.
00:39:10.900 --> 00:39:11.782
Hold on a second.
00:39:11.822 --> 00:39:13.242
I want to go to the dark side.
00:39:14.103 --> 00:39:15.945
Shouldn't you have to make
00:39:16.045 --> 00:39:17.628
sure your audience was safe
00:39:17.688 --> 00:39:20.110
from a thing you didn't think was good?
00:39:20.612 --> 00:39:21.152
This is true.
00:39:21.552 --> 00:39:22.172
This is true.
00:39:24.039 --> 00:39:26.240
I hadn't considered that side of it.
00:39:26.300 --> 00:39:27.721
And then I just got so busy.
00:39:27.740 --> 00:39:30.121
That's why a lot will say like, you know,
00:39:30.202 --> 00:39:31.302
I don't take any money for
00:39:31.342 --> 00:39:32.063
this because then I don't
00:39:32.202 --> 00:39:33.284
owe the company something.
00:39:33.384 --> 00:39:33.943
I'm doing this.
00:39:34.003 --> 00:39:35.043
And then you have to
00:39:35.063 --> 00:39:35.704
understand like what
00:39:35.724 --> 00:39:38.905
you're... Do you know MK,
00:39:39.005 --> 00:39:40.226
Marquis Brownlee, MKB?
00:39:40.626 --> 00:39:41.646
He got into a big thing
00:39:41.686 --> 00:39:43.947
because he trashed something.
00:39:45.568 --> 00:39:46.668
He trashed something.
00:39:47.208 --> 00:39:47.869
And people were like,
00:39:47.889 --> 00:39:48.648
you're just doing that for
00:39:48.688 --> 00:39:49.670
views and da-da-da-da-da.
00:39:49.690 --> 00:39:50.530
I was like, but that's...
00:39:51.956 --> 00:39:52.818
He's not beholden.
00:39:52.838 --> 00:39:53.538
This isn't an ad.
00:39:53.597 --> 00:39:54.798
He's doing a review.
00:39:54.918 --> 00:39:55.719
And if you give him
00:39:55.739 --> 00:39:56.659
something he doesn't like,
00:39:57.139 --> 00:39:58.101
everything's opinion.
00:39:58.960 --> 00:40:00.461
He sort of took it upon himself,
00:40:00.541 --> 00:40:01.402
whether he was doing it
00:40:01.882 --> 00:40:03.043
right maliciously or not.
00:40:03.143 --> 00:40:04.164
He trashed a thing.
00:40:04.664 --> 00:40:05.344
And people were like,
00:40:05.824 --> 00:40:06.565
you're not supposed to do that.
00:40:06.585 --> 00:40:07.365
You're only supposed to just
00:40:07.545 --> 00:40:08.226
do stuff I like.
00:40:08.606 --> 00:40:09.246
That's not a review.
00:40:09.266 --> 00:40:09.807
That's an ad.
00:40:09.867 --> 00:40:11.628
We've now crossed back over into ad.
00:40:12.967 --> 00:40:14.648
Yeah, no, that's a great point.
00:40:14.788 --> 00:40:16.389
And truthfully, I've considered,
00:40:16.409 --> 00:40:18.710
I had started a couple
00:40:18.851 --> 00:40:20.072
product review channels
00:40:20.112 --> 00:40:21.452
that were dedicated product
00:40:21.512 --> 00:40:22.273
review channels.
00:40:22.853 --> 00:40:23.934
They fell off the rails.
00:40:23.994 --> 00:40:25.614
I just never kept up with them.
00:40:26.115 --> 00:40:27.215
My intent there,
00:40:27.516 --> 00:40:28.938
and I've done this multiple
00:40:28.978 --> 00:40:31.179
times where I don't want a free product.
00:40:31.338 --> 00:40:32.900
I will buy the product.
00:40:32.960 --> 00:40:34.061
I will spend my own money
00:40:34.101 --> 00:40:35.681
because I want to give an objective,
00:40:36.181 --> 00:40:38.244
non-biased opinion of the product.
00:40:39.143 --> 00:40:40.284
So usually in my videos,
00:40:40.405 --> 00:40:41.525
I'll always say like,
00:40:41.626 --> 00:40:42.447
this was given to me,
00:40:42.527 --> 00:40:43.447
this was gifted to me,
00:40:43.507 --> 00:40:44.708
or I purchased this.
00:40:45.989 --> 00:40:47.230
And so historically,
00:40:47.250 --> 00:40:47.929
what I've always done
00:40:47.969 --> 00:40:49.530
across multiple channels is
00:40:50.090 --> 00:40:51.371
when I buy the product,
00:40:51.731 --> 00:40:52.833
if I like the product,
00:40:52.972 --> 00:40:54.434
I will review the product.
00:40:55.574 --> 00:40:56.835
No compensation from the
00:40:56.896 --> 00:40:58.617
company for those videos.
00:40:59.336 --> 00:41:01.878
And then in other videos, they reach out,
00:41:01.958 --> 00:41:03.480
they send me the product for free.
00:41:03.679 --> 00:41:04.420
If they want to buy
00:41:04.501 --> 00:41:06.041
licensing and rights to the video,
00:41:06.081 --> 00:41:07.563
we negotiate a rate for that.
00:41:08.563 --> 00:41:10.043
But I always disclose that
00:41:10.143 --> 00:41:12.583
this is a paid product review,
00:41:12.664 --> 00:41:13.724
paid product endorsement.
00:41:14.085 --> 00:41:14.764
I was going to say that.
00:41:15.025 --> 00:41:16.184
Say it up front.
00:41:16.864 --> 00:41:18.266
I like the comment that just came in.
00:41:18.306 --> 00:41:18.726
Who is that?
00:41:19.045 --> 00:41:19.365
Scott?
00:41:19.425 --> 00:41:20.005
Is his name Scott?
00:41:20.025 --> 00:41:20.385
Yeah, Scott.
00:41:20.827 --> 00:41:21.327
Self-mentioned.
00:41:23.967 --> 00:41:25.427
I like people who do the opposite.
00:41:25.507 --> 00:41:26.407
Scott is mentioning instead
00:41:26.427 --> 00:41:27.628
of doing the best of content,
00:41:27.668 --> 00:41:28.608
do the worst of content.
00:41:29.268 --> 00:41:30.068
Do you know where the best
00:41:30.148 --> 00:41:31.269
ideas for headlines or
00:41:31.309 --> 00:41:32.690
concepts or formats come from?
00:41:33.231 --> 00:41:34.231
We all have to buy food.
00:41:34.451 --> 00:41:35.771
A lot of us buy it from a supermarket.
00:41:36.012 --> 00:41:36.911
Look at the magazines.
00:41:37.512 --> 00:41:38.172
We can make fun of
00:41:38.333 --> 00:41:39.893
supermarket checkout magazines all day.
00:41:40.273 --> 00:41:42.735
But they understand how to gain the first,
00:41:42.914 --> 00:41:44.635
second, or two of attention.
00:41:45.135 --> 00:41:47.317
And that is not a small thing.
00:41:47.797 --> 00:41:49.057
So if you say like six steps
00:41:49.097 --> 00:41:50.378
to a summer bod and you put
00:41:50.418 --> 00:41:53.880
that article out in March or February,
00:41:55.079 --> 00:41:56.360
understand their pain points.
00:41:57.202 --> 00:41:58.163
A pain point in terms of
00:41:58.262 --> 00:42:00.324
worst of or best of content, both,
00:42:00.364 --> 00:42:01.724
they're just two sides of the same coin,
00:42:01.764 --> 00:42:04.286
is I'm afraid of investing
00:42:04.326 --> 00:42:05.686
in something and not do it.
00:42:05.706 --> 00:42:06.427
We've all been that.
00:42:06.746 --> 00:42:07.547
I bought this thing.
00:42:07.588 --> 00:42:08.847
It's going to revolutionize my life,
00:42:08.907 --> 00:42:09.369
and it didn't.
00:42:09.449 --> 00:42:12.130
And then you look at it on the countertop,
00:42:12.250 --> 00:42:13.630
and you're like, oh, if only.
00:42:13.650 --> 00:42:15.132
And then you have a friend
00:42:15.152 --> 00:42:15.931
come in six months later.
00:42:16.012 --> 00:42:16.692
Oh, you bought that?
00:42:16.793 --> 00:42:17.333
I bought that too.
00:42:17.393 --> 00:42:17.833
It sucked.
00:42:18.032 --> 00:42:19.833
Where the hell were you six months ago?
00:42:19.853 --> 00:42:21.514
You could have saved me $50
00:42:21.514 --> 00:42:22.496
and three hours of pain.
00:42:23.456 --> 00:42:25.418
that's valuable that is
00:42:25.538 --> 00:42:27.438
terribly terribly valuable
00:42:27.978 --> 00:42:28.699
so that's what somebody
00:42:28.719 --> 00:42:30.121
should do like scott or
00:42:30.181 --> 00:42:31.282
somebody watching should
00:42:31.362 --> 00:42:33.143
create a dedicated channel
00:42:33.262 --> 00:42:34.844
to you know protect the
00:42:34.864 --> 00:42:36.706
consumer avoid useless
00:42:36.746 --> 00:42:38.047
products now consumer
00:42:38.106 --> 00:42:39.347
reports you guys remember
00:42:39.387 --> 00:42:40.829
that that grew huge that
00:42:40.869 --> 00:42:42.010
was I think they got
00:42:42.050 --> 00:42:43.570
acquired I remember
00:42:43.610 --> 00:42:44.512
watching an interview
00:42:44.572 --> 00:42:47.173
talking about consumer reports um
00:42:47.813 --> 00:42:48.195
Again,
00:42:48.275 --> 00:42:49.516
that was one of those things that
00:42:49.536 --> 00:42:50.697
went behind a paywall.
00:42:50.737 --> 00:42:52.818
So my family had an account.
00:42:53.320 --> 00:42:54.681
You would have to log in.
00:42:54.740 --> 00:42:56.943
It was like $100 a year membership.
00:42:57.344 --> 00:42:58.605
And you had access to
00:42:58.905 --> 00:43:00.567
unbiased reviews because
00:43:00.606 --> 00:43:01.507
the product companies
00:43:01.608 --> 00:43:03.650
weren't paying the reviewers.
00:43:03.731 --> 00:43:05.411
This was totally impartial.
00:43:06.052 --> 00:43:07.213
I don't think this is simple,
00:43:07.313 --> 00:43:08.655
but let's review Consumer
00:43:08.675 --> 00:43:10.516
Review's business model.
00:43:11.155 --> 00:43:12.275
Their business model,
00:43:12.717 --> 00:43:14.117
if they were trying to get rich quick,
00:43:14.157 --> 00:43:18.059
would be, hey, cell phone case companies,
00:43:18.219 --> 00:43:18.980
we're going to contact the
00:43:19.019 --> 00:43:20.940
top 100 and we're going to
00:43:21.021 --> 00:43:22.521
say it's $1,000 to be in
00:43:22.561 --> 00:43:23.342
our magazine and we're
00:43:23.362 --> 00:43:24.043
going to review it.
00:43:24.643 --> 00:43:27.204
And if you got all 100, you make $100,000,
00:43:27.204 --> 00:43:27.824
right?
00:43:28.164 --> 00:43:29.025
But they understood what
00:43:29.065 --> 00:43:30.445
their business model was.
00:43:30.567 --> 00:43:31.726
Their business model was,
00:43:31.887 --> 00:43:32.467
I don't want to be...
00:43:33.961 --> 00:43:34.583
a client.
00:43:34.603 --> 00:43:35.782
I don't want 100 clients
00:43:35.822 --> 00:43:37.103
that are cell phone cases.
00:43:37.324 --> 00:43:40.264
I want to have a million readers.
00:43:41.786 --> 00:43:44.748
So my business is credibility, attention,
00:43:44.847 --> 00:43:45.788
reach, knowledge.
00:43:45.987 --> 00:43:48.750
I'm preventing you from making a mistake.
00:43:48.849 --> 00:43:50.650
I'm helping you make a good decision.
00:43:50.811 --> 00:43:51.811
They understood that.
00:43:52.150 --> 00:43:52.851
It's subtle.
00:43:53.871 --> 00:43:54.791
But it's not different.
00:43:54.911 --> 00:43:57.213
It's subtle, but it's important, right?
00:43:57.494 --> 00:43:58.793
This goes back to the first
00:43:58.994 --> 00:44:00.996
conversation we had about associations.
00:44:01.697 --> 00:44:02.617
I don't think you're in the
00:44:02.757 --> 00:44:03.697
membership business.
00:44:04.418 --> 00:44:06.099
I think that's how you might
00:44:06.179 --> 00:44:07.199
generate income.
00:44:07.219 --> 00:44:09.461
And again, the memberships,
00:44:09.541 --> 00:44:11.463
fees for these are not huge, right?
00:44:12.143 --> 00:44:13.125
But it doesn't have to be.
00:44:13.244 --> 00:44:14.025
Even a dollar,
00:44:14.144 --> 00:44:15.025
if I don't feel like it's a
00:44:15.065 --> 00:44:15.927
good exchange...
00:44:16.907 --> 00:44:17.427
And I don't know if we've
00:44:17.447 --> 00:44:17.927
talked about this,
00:44:17.947 --> 00:44:19.668
but there's three types of exchanges.
00:44:20.309 --> 00:44:21.690
There's a negative exchange.
00:44:22.369 --> 00:44:24.190
Negative exchange we've all experienced.
00:44:24.210 --> 00:44:25.112
We're going to play a role play.
00:44:25.172 --> 00:44:26.512
Tony, you just went to a crappy movie,
00:44:26.672 --> 00:44:26.952
okay?
00:44:27.432 --> 00:44:27.873
Hey, Tony,
00:44:27.914 --> 00:44:28.853
you went to that movie last night.
00:44:28.994 --> 00:44:29.514
How was it?
00:44:30.195 --> 00:44:30.954
It was horrible.
00:44:31.074 --> 00:44:31.815
It was so boring.
00:44:32.436 --> 00:44:32.856
Oh, my God.
00:44:32.936 --> 00:44:33.217
Really?
00:44:33.496 --> 00:44:35.998
A phrase a lot of times we'll hear, like,
00:44:36.018 --> 00:44:37.559
that's two hours of my life
00:44:37.619 --> 00:44:39.219
I'm never going to get back.
00:44:39.699 --> 00:44:40.860
Notice that people say it's
00:44:40.920 --> 00:44:42.942
not $15 or $30 that I'm
00:44:42.981 --> 00:44:43.623
never going to get back.
00:44:43.862 --> 00:44:44.983
It's two hours of my life
00:44:45.143 --> 00:44:45.963
I'm never going to get back.
00:44:46.143 --> 00:44:47.065
Man, I wasted time.
00:44:47.324 --> 00:44:47.846
More valuable.
00:44:48.166 --> 00:44:49.307
So that's a negative exchange.
00:44:49.387 --> 00:44:50.048
That's type one.
00:44:50.548 --> 00:44:52.452
Type two, we're both baseball fans.
00:44:52.572 --> 00:44:53.413
Dave's a baseball fan,
00:44:53.432 --> 00:44:56.115
but he's having Wi-Fi issues.
00:44:56.635 --> 00:44:57.838
Let's say you go to a movie
00:44:58.097 --> 00:45:00.420
and it's mayonnaise.
00:45:00.661 --> 00:45:01.802
It's Jay Leno, I call it.
00:45:02.023 --> 00:45:03.184
It's like, how was the movie?
00:45:03.244 --> 00:45:03.664
Mayonnaise!
00:45:06.489 --> 00:45:07.208
It's a baseball.
00:45:07.289 --> 00:45:08.369
It's the equivalent of tie
00:45:08.409 --> 00:45:09.090
goes to the runner.
00:45:09.670 --> 00:45:10.811
Shortstop makes a great play,
00:45:10.931 --> 00:45:12.090
throws it over the first baseman.
00:45:12.311 --> 00:45:13.291
Runner touches the base at
00:45:13.311 --> 00:45:14.472
the same time the ball hits the glove.
00:45:14.711 --> 00:45:15.672
Tie, runner's safe.
00:45:16.293 --> 00:45:17.632
That's an even exchange.
00:45:18.273 --> 00:45:19.074
Except it doesn't feel even
00:45:19.094 --> 00:45:20.014
because you're on defense.
00:45:20.134 --> 00:45:21.474
You got the ball there as a tie.
00:45:21.494 --> 00:45:22.534
How come I don't get half it out?
00:45:22.574 --> 00:45:22.934
I don't know.
00:45:23.554 --> 00:45:24.615
That's the second type of exchange.
00:45:24.635 --> 00:45:25.596
That's a neutral exchange.
00:45:25.876 --> 00:45:26.936
That's, in my book,
00:45:27.077 --> 00:45:29.398
not to knock Hellman's.
00:45:29.717 --> 00:45:31.117
That's warm mayonnaise.
00:45:32.778 --> 00:45:33.059
Jay Leno.
00:45:33.836 --> 00:45:35.157
There's a third type of exchange.
00:45:35.177 --> 00:45:36.057
This is the only type of
00:45:36.097 --> 00:45:37.137
exchange you should ever be
00:45:37.177 --> 00:45:38.858
trying to bring to a
00:45:38.918 --> 00:45:41.780
customer or a client or a non-client.
00:45:43.059 --> 00:45:43.900
A potential client.
00:45:44.179 --> 00:45:45.561
And that is an exchange of abundance.
00:45:46.081 --> 00:45:47.981
That is, Tony, role play again.
00:45:48.141 --> 00:45:48.981
You went to a movie last
00:45:49.041 --> 00:45:50.722
night and it blew your...
00:45:51.003 --> 00:45:51.742
First time you went to see
00:45:51.782 --> 00:45:53.043
Romy and Michelle's high school reunion,
00:45:53.083 --> 00:45:53.264
right?
00:45:53.364 --> 00:45:54.043
In the theaters.
00:45:55.184 --> 00:45:55.485
25 years ago.
00:45:55.905 --> 00:45:57.746
Tony, went to a movie last night,
00:45:57.806 --> 00:45:58.407
Romy Michelle's.
00:45:58.567 --> 00:45:59.146
How was it, man?
00:45:59.708 --> 00:46:01.088
It was amazing.
00:46:01.289 --> 00:46:02.650
I laughed my head off.
00:46:02.730 --> 00:46:04.371
It was the best two hours of my life.
00:46:05.172 --> 00:46:05.972
I would go again.
00:46:06.393 --> 00:46:07.253
All those different things.
00:46:07.652 --> 00:46:09.375
That is an exchange of abundance.
00:46:10.695 --> 00:46:11.735
How do you do that?
00:46:11.936 --> 00:46:13.036
So if we're putting a bow,
00:46:13.056 --> 00:46:14.038
if we're going full circle
00:46:14.097 --> 00:46:14.818
on this episode.
00:46:15.942 --> 00:46:17.603
I know it's counterintuitive
00:46:17.862 --> 00:46:19.583
if you're an association or
00:46:19.603 --> 00:46:20.983
a business or a solo
00:46:21.023 --> 00:46:22.144
practitioner or somebody
00:46:22.164 --> 00:46:23.485
who works at a big giant company.
00:46:24.146 --> 00:46:25.485
It's counterproductive if you're like,
00:46:25.606 --> 00:46:27.047
well, if you want me to do the thing,
00:46:27.728 --> 00:46:28.447
you have to pay.
00:46:28.688 --> 00:46:29.829
And that's when I begin doing that.
00:46:30.009 --> 00:46:30.929
I understand that.
00:46:31.349 --> 00:46:33.110
That is how it used to work.
00:46:33.809 --> 00:46:36.030
It doesn't work that way anymore.
00:46:36.452 --> 00:46:37.411
Because now, look,
00:46:37.492 --> 00:46:38.972
now that we've defined the exchanges,
00:46:39.373 --> 00:46:40.494
that wasn't mayonnaise, right?
00:46:40.514 --> 00:46:41.594
We don't write about mayonnaise anymore.
00:46:44.514 --> 00:46:44.974
On Yelp,
00:46:45.114 --> 00:46:47.295
we don't never write about mayonnaise.
00:46:47.635 --> 00:46:48.715
We sometimes write about
00:46:48.735 --> 00:46:49.617
exchanges of abundance,
00:46:50.036 --> 00:46:51.878
but hot damn do we always
00:46:51.938 --> 00:46:53.398
write about negative exchanges.
00:46:53.659 --> 00:46:54.418
Damn right we do.
00:46:55.119 --> 00:46:57.760
That was an opportunity to get a,
00:46:58.300 --> 00:46:59.161
that was really great.
00:46:59.202 --> 00:47:00.202
That was Romy and Michelle's
00:47:00.222 --> 00:47:01.103
high school reunion.
00:47:01.143 --> 00:47:02.342
Like, oh my God, they were,
00:47:02.583 --> 00:47:03.864
I'm not even a member and
00:47:03.884 --> 00:47:05.565
they answered my question, right?
00:47:06.364 --> 00:47:07.246
But it comes from
00:47:07.346 --> 00:47:08.326
understanding what business
00:47:08.346 --> 00:47:09.786
you're actually in and what
00:47:09.827 --> 00:47:11.987
you're what as an employee or a member,
00:47:12.407 --> 00:47:14.849
what you're expected to provide.
00:47:15.730 --> 00:47:17.050
I'm not expecting to provide answers.
00:47:17.130 --> 00:47:17.570
I want you to.
00:47:17.951 --> 00:47:20.891
How can I over serve this in this moment?
00:47:22.079 --> 00:47:25.221
So as a practice owner myself,
00:47:26.280 --> 00:47:27.442
I think about that all the time.
00:47:27.501 --> 00:47:28.282
I'm like,
00:47:28.443 --> 00:47:31.423
how do I deliver $1,000 of value
00:47:31.724 --> 00:47:33.545
for $100 of cash?
00:47:34.045 --> 00:47:36.626
How do I over deliver on the experience,
00:47:36.766 --> 00:47:38.407
over deliver on the expectation?
00:47:38.467 --> 00:47:40.688
I want you to think about
00:47:40.969 --> 00:47:42.869
what you would say, but I know for me,
00:47:44.150 --> 00:47:45.731
I try to understand what's
00:47:45.791 --> 00:47:47.032
the biggest resistance to
00:47:47.054 --> 00:47:48.295
somebody coming into the clinic.
00:47:48.934 --> 00:47:51.396
Most of the time it's fear of cost.
00:47:51.896 --> 00:47:53.177
Most of the time they have
00:47:53.239 --> 00:47:54.480
no idea what it's going to cost.
00:47:54.840 --> 00:47:55.019
Right.
00:47:55.219 --> 00:47:56.221
Uh, fear of pain.
00:47:56.621 --> 00:47:57.722
They're already in pain.
00:47:57.742 --> 00:47:58.682
They don't want to get into
00:47:58.782 --> 00:47:59.704
more pain and they think
00:47:59.724 --> 00:48:01.164
they're going to come in and work out and,
00:48:01.224 --> 00:48:01.485
you know,
00:48:01.525 --> 00:48:02.686
do things that are going to hurt.
00:48:03.347 --> 00:48:05.327
And it's just the time commitment,
00:48:05.367 --> 00:48:06.188
you know, it's, it's,
00:48:06.409 --> 00:48:07.429
I've got to reserve this
00:48:07.469 --> 00:48:08.550
time and I got to get to
00:48:08.670 --> 00:48:09.652
the appointment and I've
00:48:09.692 --> 00:48:10.972
got time before and time
00:48:11.072 --> 00:48:12.673
after and all of this stuff.
00:48:12.713 --> 00:48:12.954
So, um,
00:48:13.735 --> 00:48:16.717
I can't deliver $1,000 of
00:48:16.818 --> 00:48:18.898
cash value because it's not
00:48:18.958 --> 00:48:19.940
that kind of exchange.
00:48:19.980 --> 00:48:21.081
It's not business to business,
00:48:21.161 --> 00:48:22.242
it's business to consumer.
00:48:22.862 --> 00:48:24.382
So I focus on over
00:48:24.463 --> 00:48:25.905
delivering on basically
00:48:25.945 --> 00:48:27.266
those three expectations.
00:48:27.565 --> 00:48:29.648
I completely wipe away any fear of cost.
00:48:29.827 --> 00:48:31.228
Before they ever come in the door,
00:48:31.608 --> 00:48:32.710
I let them know if there's
00:48:32.750 --> 00:48:33.471
gonna be a cost,
00:48:33.530 --> 00:48:34.650
this is the exact cost that
00:48:34.672 --> 00:48:35.192
it's gonna be.
00:48:35.291 --> 00:48:36.853
I guarantee it will never be
00:48:36.913 --> 00:48:38.414
more than this, it might be less.
00:48:39.054 --> 00:48:40.436
That is a system that we put
00:48:40.476 --> 00:48:41.617
in place from the first day
00:48:41.637 --> 00:48:42.438
we opened our clinic.
00:48:43.117 --> 00:48:45.619
From a fear of pain perspective,
00:48:46.521 --> 00:48:49.103
my conversation is always, look,
00:48:49.563 --> 00:48:50.945
you're barely going to do anything.
00:48:50.965 --> 00:48:52.166
We're not here to make you worse.
00:48:52.226 --> 00:48:53.807
The whole goal of today's
00:48:53.887 --> 00:48:56.269
session is for me to better
00:48:56.389 --> 00:48:57.351
understand what are the
00:48:57.391 --> 00:48:58.311
challenges you're dealing
00:48:58.351 --> 00:48:59.273
with and help you figure
00:48:59.333 --> 00:49:01.175
out a way to get to your goals.
00:49:01.315 --> 00:49:03.436
And it does not increase your pain.
00:49:04.177 --> 00:49:05.639
And then the last one is the
00:49:05.679 --> 00:49:06.699
convenience aspect.
00:49:07.360 --> 00:49:08.981
And convenience was one of
00:49:09.101 --> 00:49:11.181
our core principles when we
00:49:11.221 --> 00:49:12.201
started the business and
00:49:12.221 --> 00:49:13.661
it's still a core principle today.
00:49:14.242 --> 00:49:15.762
How can I make this as easy
00:49:15.822 --> 00:49:16.742
as possible for you?
00:49:17.382 --> 00:49:19.043
Do you need extra hours?
00:49:19.083 --> 00:49:20.804
Do you need shorter sessions?
00:49:21.244 --> 00:49:22.003
What do you need?
00:49:22.023 --> 00:49:23.023
Do you need me to eliminate
00:49:23.384 --> 00:49:24.384
an attendance policy?
00:49:24.423 --> 00:49:26.605
So if you get a last minute
00:49:26.704 --> 00:49:27.704
change in your schedule,
00:49:27.744 --> 00:49:28.706
you can cancel and you
00:49:28.746 --> 00:49:30.085
don't have to pay a penalty.
00:49:30.887 --> 00:49:31.688
I do everything.
00:49:31.728 --> 00:49:33.829
I bend over backward to hit
00:49:34.050 --> 00:49:34.891
those pain points,
00:49:35.371 --> 00:49:36.653
eliminate that friction.
00:49:37.213 --> 00:49:39.077
That's where I can over deliver.
00:49:39.317 --> 00:49:40.858
What do you see as something
00:49:40.878 --> 00:49:42.141
that people watching right
00:49:42.181 --> 00:49:43.983
now have the potential to
00:49:44.123 --> 00:49:45.545
over deliver on the
00:49:45.625 --> 00:49:47.027
expectation for their clients?
00:49:47.400 --> 00:49:47.541
Well,
00:49:47.601 --> 00:49:50.623
you did Tony's three fears for a patient,
00:49:50.722 --> 00:49:50.902
right?
00:49:50.922 --> 00:49:51.842
So I'll do a different one.
00:49:51.943 --> 00:49:52.963
I'll do the three.
00:49:53.344 --> 00:49:53.804
Let's live.
00:49:53.943 --> 00:49:54.364
Let's live.
00:49:54.384 --> 00:49:54.644
Do this.
00:49:54.704 --> 00:49:56.085
The three fears for membership.
00:49:56.746 --> 00:49:57.606
I think the three first for
00:49:57.626 --> 00:49:59.887
membership are cost, right?
00:50:00.407 --> 00:50:01.148
But it's not cost.
00:50:01.427 --> 00:50:02.007
So I'm going to wipe that.
00:50:02.027 --> 00:50:03.688
It's not cost because it's like, well,
00:50:03.748 --> 00:50:05.349
I should say APT is about 500 bucks.
00:50:05.389 --> 00:50:06.670
And then another section or
00:50:06.690 --> 00:50:07.371
components like 50.
00:50:07.371 --> 00:50:09.112
I think private practice is like 100.
00:50:09.771 --> 00:50:10.311
So we're talking about a
00:50:10.331 --> 00:50:12.934
difference between 20% add on an upsell,
00:50:13.034 --> 00:50:13.193
right?
00:50:13.534 --> 00:50:14.293
I think the question is,
00:50:14.373 --> 00:50:15.375
I don't understand what I get.
00:50:16.083 --> 00:50:19.184
So I'm confused at what I'm buying.
00:50:20.085 --> 00:50:22.547
Therefore, I do one of three things.
00:50:22.606 --> 00:50:23.126
I don't buy.
00:50:23.146 --> 00:50:26.907
I buy and I don't utilize it.
00:50:27.427 --> 00:50:28.208
And I'm confused.
00:50:28.349 --> 00:50:29.949
So in a year when it comes up to renew,
00:50:30.009 --> 00:50:31.610
I just don't.
00:50:32.349 --> 00:50:33.731
Or there are some people who
00:50:33.791 --> 00:50:36.492
are buying and I call these
00:50:36.552 --> 00:50:37.211
big opportunities.
00:50:37.512 --> 00:50:38.572
There are people who become
00:50:38.913 --> 00:50:41.753
members of associations because of hope.
00:50:43.302 --> 00:50:44.182
They're buying and they're like,
00:50:44.242 --> 00:50:45.724
I think it's sort of ambiguous.
00:50:45.864 --> 00:50:46.824
I think I know what I'm getting.
00:50:46.925 --> 00:50:48.505
And if I just keep membership,
00:50:48.525 --> 00:50:50.527
if I keep supporting, that's where I am,
00:50:50.568 --> 00:50:50.768
man.
00:50:50.827 --> 00:50:51.467
I'm a joiner.
00:50:52.028 --> 00:50:53.329
I like to be around people
00:50:53.829 --> 00:50:54.710
and I like to figure stuff out.
00:50:54.971 --> 00:50:55.731
There are people that are
00:50:55.771 --> 00:50:57.072
like diehard hopefuls.
00:50:57.132 --> 00:50:58.092
They want to belong.
00:50:58.152 --> 00:50:59.594
And this is not a trite value.
00:51:00.434 --> 00:51:01.715
This is badge value.
00:51:01.775 --> 00:51:03.556
This is what you get to wear
00:51:03.637 --> 00:51:04.358
on your jersey.
00:51:04.398 --> 00:51:05.358
Like, why do people wear,
00:51:05.619 --> 00:51:07.400
why am I wearing Steve Gleason's jersey,
00:51:07.500 --> 00:51:08.001
by the way,
00:51:08.041 --> 00:51:09.302
who just won the Arthur Ashe
00:51:09.322 --> 00:51:11.583
Award for Courage at the ESPYs this year?
00:51:12.661 --> 00:51:14.061
We should do a whole episode on Steve.
00:51:14.302 --> 00:51:14.943
Dude's a legend.
00:51:16.403 --> 00:51:17.465
But I think people aren't.
00:51:17.684 --> 00:51:19.166
I think if you confuse them,
00:51:19.427 --> 00:51:20.068
you lose them.
00:51:20.268 --> 00:51:21.809
And it's not true just because it rhymes.
00:51:22.268 --> 00:51:24.150
So I think organizations,
00:51:24.311 --> 00:51:25.231
you sound like you have a
00:51:25.331 --> 00:51:26.472
very clear understanding of
00:51:26.532 --> 00:51:27.653
what you're actually providing.
00:51:28.213 --> 00:51:28.414
Right.
00:51:28.534 --> 00:51:29.474
So sorry, I get a phone call.
00:51:29.815 --> 00:51:30.856
I think you clearly
00:51:30.896 --> 00:51:31.757
understand what you're
00:51:31.938 --> 00:51:33.498
providing and then you
00:51:33.579 --> 00:51:34.639
understand their objection
00:51:34.840 --> 00:51:36.021
and then you communicate
00:51:36.201 --> 00:51:36.961
that it's not that.
00:51:38.409 --> 00:51:38.590
right?
00:51:39.210 --> 00:51:40.152
I think associations,
00:51:40.192 --> 00:51:42.132
I think big companies also
00:51:42.353 --> 00:51:43.193
fall into this trap.
00:51:43.233 --> 00:51:45.396
Look at some of the major PT
00:51:45.456 --> 00:51:47.797
organizations and they fall
00:51:47.838 --> 00:51:49.559
into the trap because a lot
00:51:49.599 --> 00:51:50.280
of times they're run by
00:51:50.360 --> 00:51:52.282
marketers looking at PTs going,
00:51:52.342 --> 00:51:52.922
I need to talk about
00:51:52.963 --> 00:51:57.246
degrees and certifications.
00:51:57.606 --> 00:51:59.047
They fall into that trap a lot as well.
00:51:59.208 --> 00:52:00.088
The people who do it well
00:52:00.289 --> 00:52:02.110
talk about me and they get a lot more
00:52:02.931 --> 00:52:04.052
Anybody can get a first date
00:52:04.632 --> 00:52:05.632
slick to get a first date.
00:52:05.672 --> 00:52:06.713
You can get quick, right?
00:52:07.012 --> 00:52:07.793
It's that second date.
00:52:08.092 --> 00:52:09.014
It's that 15th date.
00:52:09.494 --> 00:52:10.114
It's that marriage.
00:52:10.153 --> 00:52:11.594
I'm still trying to figure that one out,
00:52:12.295 --> 00:52:13.155
but I'm working on it.
00:52:13.396 --> 00:52:13.695
Right.
00:52:16.376 --> 00:52:18.878
Talking just before we wrap up, um,
00:52:19.579 --> 00:52:20.619
I made a connection here.
00:52:21.018 --> 00:52:23.079
So when I think of my patient,
00:52:23.139 --> 00:52:24.001
I say this a lot.
00:52:24.780 --> 00:52:26.081
Many of my patients would
00:52:26.141 --> 00:52:27.461
not come if they were
00:52:27.481 --> 00:52:29.003
paying out of pocket themselves,
00:52:29.043 --> 00:52:30.003
but because the insurance
00:52:30.043 --> 00:52:30.923
company is paying, um,
00:52:31.804 --> 00:52:33.465
They will come because it's
00:52:33.525 --> 00:52:34.744
on somebody else's dime.
00:52:34.804 --> 00:52:36.045
Now you can look at that and say, well,
00:52:36.065 --> 00:52:37.626
they already paid the insurance premium.
00:52:37.666 --> 00:52:39.226
So it is them paying whatever.
00:52:39.867 --> 00:52:41.248
But when I think about membership,
00:52:41.288 --> 00:52:42.347
I think about APTA,
00:52:42.387 --> 00:52:43.389
I think about this value
00:52:43.449 --> 00:52:44.548
exchange and all of this.
00:52:45.268 --> 00:52:46.550
I won't mention the company,
00:52:46.610 --> 00:52:47.730
but we've shared
00:52:48.130 --> 00:52:49.371
screenshots of companies
00:52:49.391 --> 00:52:50.271
that are advertising.
00:52:50.291 --> 00:52:51.552
You get a free APTA
00:52:51.612 --> 00:52:53.632
membership when you work
00:52:53.652 --> 00:52:54.333
for this company.
00:52:55.032 --> 00:52:56.074
And so when I look at that,
00:52:56.114 --> 00:52:59.155
it's a very similar dynamic to, okay,
00:52:59.175 --> 00:53:00.856
so the therapist,
00:53:01.635 --> 00:53:03.277
gets the perceived value of
00:53:03.338 --> 00:53:04.438
the membership for free.
00:53:05.599 --> 00:53:07.661
It's being paid by someone else.
00:53:07.721 --> 00:53:09.302
So it's on somebody else's dime.
00:53:09.322 --> 00:53:12.505
I do think there's a huge value there.
00:53:12.545 --> 00:53:13.346
The company gets to
00:53:13.405 --> 00:53:14.166
advertise that we're
00:53:14.186 --> 00:53:15.168
supporting the professional
00:53:15.228 --> 00:53:16.208
organization and we're
00:53:16.228 --> 00:53:17.730
doing our part to push the
00:53:17.769 --> 00:53:18.630
profession forward.
00:53:19.070 --> 00:53:20.452
The therapist gets the value
00:53:20.532 --> 00:53:21.713
of the membership without
00:53:21.753 --> 00:53:23.295
paying out of pocket for it.
00:53:24.376 --> 00:53:26.117
It kind of goes both ways there.
00:53:26.878 --> 00:53:28.900
But again, I don't know,
00:53:28.920 --> 00:53:30.922
and I'm completely ignorant,
00:53:31.702 --> 00:53:33.643
if the APTA is doing
00:53:33.764 --> 00:53:35.206
anything to incentivize
00:53:35.286 --> 00:53:37.568
these businesses to give
00:53:37.887 --> 00:53:39.530
paid memberships to their staff.
00:53:39.690 --> 00:53:41.391
I remember back 20 years ago,
00:53:42.373 --> 00:53:43.574
When we were looking at this,
00:53:44.173 --> 00:53:44.795
they did not.
00:53:45.094 --> 00:53:47.297
So every team member I brought on,
00:53:47.317 --> 00:53:49.139
I had to pay the full APT
00:53:49.199 --> 00:53:50.760
membership and whatever else.
00:53:51.621 --> 00:53:53.342
But I do think if they're not,
00:53:53.523 --> 00:53:54.784
that would be a huge
00:53:54.844 --> 00:53:56.485
opportunity to give those
00:53:56.565 --> 00:53:57.967
employers the opportunity to say, hey,
00:53:58.288 --> 00:53:59.509
we're supporting the profession.
00:54:00.559 --> 00:54:02.802
So, okay, so I don't know,
00:54:02.822 --> 00:54:03.822
because I don't work for APTA,
00:54:03.842 --> 00:54:05.003
but I know this has been
00:54:05.023 --> 00:54:06.804
discussed multiple times, which is like,
00:54:06.864 --> 00:54:08.186
hey, if I'm a huge organization,
00:54:08.206 --> 00:54:09.286
you got to help me out here.
00:54:09.806 --> 00:54:11.329
This isn't just a, I'm big,
00:54:11.409 --> 00:54:12.148
give me a discount.
00:54:12.168 --> 00:54:14.110
This is cost prohibitive.
00:54:14.190 --> 00:54:14.992
I'd like to do it.
00:54:15.652 --> 00:54:15.811
right?
00:54:15.871 --> 00:54:18.213
Imagine like you over serve
00:54:18.273 --> 00:54:19.632
some young budding PT and
00:54:19.652 --> 00:54:21.313
then he grows up to be a CEO.
00:54:21.634 --> 00:54:22.193
He earned, you know,
00:54:22.213 --> 00:54:23.715
he builds a company to have
00:54:23.755 --> 00:54:25.675
a thousand clinics and he's
00:54:25.735 --> 00:54:26.356
still pro APT.
00:54:26.376 --> 00:54:27.715
He's like, freaking love you guys.
00:54:27.795 --> 00:54:30.157
I'd love to, I have 4,000 PTs.
00:54:30.697 --> 00:54:31.498
I'd love to do that.
00:54:31.518 --> 00:54:33.257
But like, watch this math.
00:54:33.498 --> 00:54:36.900
Like, um, so I think a volume thing is,
00:54:37.873 --> 00:54:39.414
Is something, and again,
00:54:39.554 --> 00:54:40.974
I know it's been discussed,
00:54:41.014 --> 00:54:41.873
so it might actually be in
00:54:41.914 --> 00:54:43.454
play or already being done.
00:54:44.034 --> 00:54:46.436
The second part of that coin, though,
00:54:46.936 --> 00:54:50.197
needs to be, you got me into Disney World,
00:54:50.697 --> 00:54:50.918
right?
00:54:50.998 --> 00:54:52.858
You're that random PT who
00:54:52.898 --> 00:54:55.119
starts working for a big company in Ohio.
00:54:56.201 --> 00:54:57.101
Now I'm a member.
00:54:57.402 --> 00:55:00.483
You have 12 months to earn
00:55:00.543 --> 00:55:05.146
that person's respect, admiration, value.
00:55:05.166 --> 00:55:06.746
This is Amazon Prime.
00:55:06.867 --> 00:55:08.228
I love asking a room full of
00:55:08.268 --> 00:55:09.728
people if they have Amazon
00:55:09.768 --> 00:55:11.130
Prime because everybody's hand goes up.
00:55:11.449 --> 00:55:11.951
And then I say,
00:55:11.990 --> 00:55:12.990
I need an exact dollar
00:55:13.030 --> 00:55:14.132
amount of how much you paid
00:55:14.172 --> 00:55:15.413
for Amazon Prime last year.
00:55:15.893 --> 00:55:17.494
And I get what's called rhubarb.
00:55:18.199 --> 00:55:19.061
Have you ever heard of rhubarb?
00:55:19.081 --> 00:55:19.121
No.
00:55:19.981 --> 00:55:20.983
I mean, I know the vegetable.
00:55:21.545 --> 00:55:22.686
So here's what rhubarb is.
00:55:22.726 --> 00:55:24.307
I was taught this by a PT professor.
00:55:24.889 --> 00:55:26.851
Rhubarb is if you're a
00:55:26.972 --> 00:55:29.094
background actor in like a
00:55:30.096 --> 00:55:30.777
restaurant scene,
00:55:30.797 --> 00:55:31.918
you're the person at another table.
00:55:32.278 --> 00:55:33.721
They teach you to just
00:55:33.760 --> 00:55:34.782
repeat the word rhubarb.
00:55:35.548 --> 00:55:36.849
Because that rhubarb, rhubarb,
00:55:36.889 --> 00:55:38.391
rhubarb looks like it's got
00:55:38.411 --> 00:55:39.211
a bunch of random syllables.
00:55:39.291 --> 00:55:39.733
I don't know,
00:55:39.793 --> 00:55:41.273
but that's the industry term.
00:55:41.494 --> 00:55:42.114
Just keep repeating.
00:55:42.394 --> 00:55:43.416
Don't make up a conversation
00:55:43.436 --> 00:55:44.456
with the other background actor.
00:55:44.476 --> 00:55:45.556
Just say rhubarb back to each other.
00:55:45.577 --> 00:55:46.577
That's what they do.
00:55:47.119 --> 00:55:47.998
So when I ask a room full of
00:55:48.018 --> 00:55:48.980
people who has Amazon Prime,
00:55:49.019 --> 00:55:49.900
everybody raises their hand.
00:55:50.181 --> 00:55:51.362
When I say I need an exact
00:55:51.402 --> 00:55:52.663
dollar amount within $10 of
00:55:52.682 --> 00:55:53.423
how much you paid for
00:55:53.463 --> 00:55:57.306
Amazon Prime last year, and I get rhubarb,
00:55:57.327 --> 00:55:57.887
rhubarb, rhubarb.
00:55:57.947 --> 00:55:58.108
Right.
00:55:58.543 --> 00:55:59.445
Do you want to know why that is?
00:55:59.465 --> 00:56:01.286
Because Amazon overloads on
00:56:01.346 --> 00:56:02.967
value to the point when you
00:56:02.987 --> 00:56:04.168
don't care how much it costs.
00:56:04.268 --> 00:56:05.108
You understand you're
00:56:05.128 --> 00:56:06.710
getting so much more that
00:56:06.731 --> 00:56:07.610
you will take my Amazon
00:56:07.650 --> 00:56:10.432
Prime account out of my cold, dead hands.
00:56:11.454 --> 00:56:13.096
So in this situation,
00:56:13.275 --> 00:56:15.476
if you have a company
00:56:15.538 --> 00:56:16.778
willing to pay for APT
00:56:16.818 --> 00:56:18.280
membership or membership to anything,
00:56:18.599 --> 00:56:20.822
an app, a platform, something to use,
00:56:21.242 --> 00:56:23.724
you didn't win as the app
00:56:23.824 --> 00:56:24.525
or the association.
00:56:24.724 --> 00:56:25.485
You did not win there.
00:56:26.257 --> 00:56:29.159
you have a chance to now,
00:56:29.239 --> 00:56:30.019
exchange of abundance,
00:56:30.559 --> 00:56:33.101
to earn that person's undying loyalty.
00:56:34.163 --> 00:56:35.704
Put yourself in that situation.
00:56:35.884 --> 00:56:38.326
If I have a chance of losing that person,
00:56:38.346 --> 00:56:38.827
because Tony,
00:56:38.847 --> 00:56:39.947
what do we know about the
00:56:39.987 --> 00:56:40.967
cost of gaining a new
00:56:41.027 --> 00:56:42.769
customer or retaining an
00:56:42.809 --> 00:56:43.570
existing customer?
00:56:44.411 --> 00:56:45.391
Gaining a customer is
00:56:45.811 --> 00:56:46.913
infinitely more expensive
00:56:47.032 --> 00:56:48.074
than retaining and
00:56:48.273 --> 00:56:49.635
over-serving an existing customer.
00:56:50.235 --> 00:56:51.675
Put yourself in that person's shoes,
00:56:52.762 --> 00:56:54.864
Have the boldness to say,
00:56:55.003 --> 00:56:56.105
I understand why they left.
00:56:56.565 --> 00:56:57.346
We failed them.
00:56:57.786 --> 00:56:59.387
And then how do we not fail
00:56:59.407 --> 00:57:00.849
the next thousand that
00:57:00.869 --> 00:57:01.409
we're going to get?
00:57:02.371 --> 00:57:03.652
And I think a lot of times
00:57:03.692 --> 00:57:04.432
people are stuck in this
00:57:04.512 --> 00:57:05.833
model of they don't
00:57:05.994 --> 00:57:07.675
understand what business
00:57:07.715 --> 00:57:09.016
they are or they're being
00:57:09.077 --> 00:57:10.739
expected to be in.
00:57:10.958 --> 00:57:11.760
And I think they're in the
00:57:11.780 --> 00:57:12.601
relationship business,
00:57:12.960 --> 00:57:13.902
not the membership business.
00:57:14.750 --> 00:57:14.969
Yeah.
00:57:15.851 --> 00:57:16.110
Yeah.
00:57:16.592 --> 00:57:17.211
Parting shots.
00:57:18.554 --> 00:57:19.193
Well, we got to save.
00:57:19.233 --> 00:57:19.974
We were going to talk about
00:57:19.994 --> 00:57:22.416
something else in terms of signage.
00:57:22.456 --> 00:57:23.797
We'll talk about signage.
00:57:24.239 --> 00:57:26.161
You and Dave vehemently disagree.
00:57:26.400 --> 00:57:27.601
And I love you that because
00:57:27.641 --> 00:57:28.422
I get to see two different
00:57:28.463 --> 00:57:29.563
opinions and then I get to form.
00:57:29.704 --> 00:57:30.264
Wait for it.
00:57:30.724 --> 00:57:31.364
My own.
00:57:31.846 --> 00:57:33.186
Or I get to have a dynamic opinion,
00:57:33.206 --> 00:57:34.427
which is like, well, I agree with.
00:57:34.447 --> 00:57:34.648
All right.
00:57:34.668 --> 00:57:35.608
So we'll talk about signage
00:57:35.648 --> 00:57:36.409
and building a brand.
00:57:37.271 --> 00:57:38.271
Parting shots is.
00:57:39.795 --> 00:57:40.916
If you were gonna do an exercise,
00:57:41.076 --> 00:57:42.438
I would suggest sit down
00:57:42.478 --> 00:57:44.599
and ask yourself if you had
00:57:44.639 --> 00:57:46.382
to erase the dry erase
00:57:46.422 --> 00:57:47.143
board of everything that
00:57:47.182 --> 00:57:47.902
you know right now,
00:57:48.083 --> 00:57:50.266
and we have a pretty diverse audience,
00:57:50.485 --> 00:57:50.666
right?
00:57:50.766 --> 00:57:52.728
Physical therapists, PTAs, business owners,
00:57:52.768 --> 00:57:53.889
people who work for other businesses.
00:57:54.489 --> 00:57:55.050
Doesn't matter.
00:57:55.550 --> 00:57:56.192
Just because you work for
00:57:56.211 --> 00:57:57.112
another business does not
00:57:57.152 --> 00:57:58.733
mean that you are not a brand,
00:57:58.795 --> 00:57:59.795
you're an intrapreneur,
00:57:59.835 --> 00:58:00.777
or you could be an intrapreneur.
00:58:01.416 --> 00:58:03.057
Ask yourself what business
00:58:03.097 --> 00:58:05.159
you're actually in and then
00:58:05.278 --> 00:58:07.860
figure out how to be so damn good at that,
00:58:08.280 --> 00:58:10.021
that people tell their
00:58:10.121 --> 00:58:10.702
friends and their
00:58:10.742 --> 00:58:12.324
grandmothers about you so
00:58:12.344 --> 00:58:13.423
that you are overloaded.
00:58:13.923 --> 00:58:15.905
That's what business are you actually in?
00:58:15.985 --> 00:58:16.965
And your answer cannot be
00:58:17.005 --> 00:58:17.686
physical therapy.
00:58:18.126 --> 00:58:19.208
Physical therapy is a how,
00:58:19.367 --> 00:58:20.407
not a what or a why.
00:58:21.849 --> 00:58:22.670
I don't want to know what
00:58:22.710 --> 00:58:23.949
you're doing or why you're doing it,
00:58:23.989 --> 00:58:24.150
right?
00:58:24.190 --> 00:58:25.451
I want to know what business
00:58:25.490 --> 00:58:26.492
are you actually in.
00:58:27.384 --> 00:58:28.405
not how you deliver that.
00:58:28.485 --> 00:58:29.985
You don't deliver it via physical therapy.
00:58:30.224 --> 00:58:31.726
You deliver an experience, my friends.
00:58:32.005 --> 00:58:32.927
That's the business you're in.
00:58:33.567 --> 00:58:34.327
And I'd love to hear from you.
00:58:34.347 --> 00:58:36.608
So DM, comment, whatever.
00:58:36.889 --> 00:58:38.630
We could do a whole episode
00:58:38.730 --> 00:58:40.289
on people listening to this
00:58:40.811 --> 00:58:41.971
prompt and then, okay,
00:58:41.990 --> 00:58:43.132
I did that introspection
00:58:43.431 --> 00:58:44.512
and then sharing or doing
00:58:44.552 --> 00:58:46.052
video clips or bringing them in live.
00:58:46.373 --> 00:58:48.074
We could do a whole 60 minutes on,
00:58:48.353 --> 00:58:50.375
I did that, thought about it for a week,
00:58:50.474 --> 00:58:52.076
and then I changed my mind.
00:58:52.556 --> 00:58:54.177
The two biggest compliments
00:58:54.197 --> 00:58:54.878
people can give me
00:58:55.719 --> 00:58:56.561
not just willy-nilly.
00:58:56.581 --> 00:58:57.201
I want to earn them.
00:58:57.601 --> 00:58:58.603
I never thought about that,
00:58:59.143 --> 00:59:00.344
which says that me and Tony
00:59:00.384 --> 00:59:02.025
and Dave said something or
00:59:02.045 --> 00:59:02.766
brought something up that
00:59:02.786 --> 00:59:03.947
you'd never thought about before.
00:59:04.327 --> 00:59:06.989
And the even slight better compliment is,
00:59:07.369 --> 00:59:10.713
I never thought about that that way,
00:59:10.873 --> 00:59:12.355
which means we talked about
00:59:12.414 --> 00:59:14.016
something you have thought about a lot,
00:59:14.356 --> 00:59:15.336
and we gave you a different
00:59:15.376 --> 00:59:15.938
way to look at it.
00:59:16.077 --> 00:59:16.737
I'm not trying to hear to
00:59:16.778 --> 00:59:17.318
change your mind.
00:59:17.358 --> 00:59:18.579
I just want to show you
00:59:18.599 --> 00:59:19.280
different perspectives.
00:59:19.320 --> 00:59:20.842
So ask yourself what business you're in.
00:59:21.021 --> 00:59:21.682
That's my parting shot.
00:59:22.371 --> 00:59:22.771
I love it.
00:59:22.891 --> 00:59:23.291
I love it.
00:59:23.672 --> 00:59:25.532
And I would say for me, parting shot,
00:59:26.032 --> 00:59:26.313
you know,
00:59:26.353 --> 00:59:27.393
the best way to really
00:59:27.454 --> 00:59:28.614
understand if you're
00:59:28.653 --> 00:59:30.815
delivering an excess in value,
00:59:30.875 --> 00:59:32.755
and it can be a two sided direction,
00:59:33.056 --> 00:59:36.197
I give you 10 bucks, you clean my gutters,
00:59:36.898 --> 00:59:37.958
the gutter cleaning is
00:59:37.998 --> 00:59:39.938
worth more than the 10 bucks is to me.
00:59:40.518 --> 00:59:42.000
The 10 bucks to you is worth
00:59:42.039 --> 00:59:43.581
more than the time to clean my gutters.
00:59:43.621 --> 00:59:45.722
Like totally an excess in
00:59:45.782 --> 00:59:47.023
value on both sides.
00:59:47.543 --> 00:59:48.923
The best way to judge if
00:59:48.983 --> 00:59:51.266
that's happening is if they come back,
00:59:51.346 --> 00:59:52.445
if they stay, you know,
00:59:52.485 --> 00:59:54.927
if the member stays a year
00:59:55.007 --> 00:59:56.208
and then renews their membership,
00:59:56.608 --> 00:59:57.650
you have exceeded their
00:59:57.710 --> 00:59:58.809
expectation and value.
00:59:59.251 --> 01:00:00.972
People hate the way I treat patients.
01:00:01.052 --> 01:00:02.172
People hate a lot of the
01:00:02.211 --> 01:00:03.893
things that I say that I do in my clinic.
01:00:04.032 --> 01:00:05.114
I don't care what people think.
01:00:05.673 --> 01:00:06.855
What tells me I'm doing the
01:00:06.894 --> 01:00:08.275
right thing is that if you
01:00:08.315 --> 01:00:09.317
look at my caseload,
01:00:09.317 --> 01:00:12.418
70% of more of them have
01:00:12.498 --> 01:00:13.998
been patients before that
01:00:14.018 --> 01:00:14.938
are coming back for
01:00:14.978 --> 01:00:15.798
different conditions
01:00:15.858 --> 01:00:17.338
because they love what we
01:00:17.358 --> 01:00:19.199
do and they love how we do it.
01:00:19.300 --> 01:00:20.960
That's what tells me my team
01:00:21.019 --> 01:00:22.260
is doing an amazing job.
01:00:23.280 --> 01:00:25.702
So that's how I judge performance.
01:00:26.181 --> 01:00:26.981
Yeah.
01:00:27.202 --> 01:00:29.722
If you do anything around Medicare billing,
01:00:29.782 --> 01:00:31.123
make sure you subscribe to
01:00:31.242 --> 01:00:32.262
Tony's YouTube channel,
01:00:32.302 --> 01:00:33.103
Learn Medicare Billing.
01:00:33.123 --> 01:00:33.724
That's how you find it.
01:00:33.764 --> 01:00:34.603
How many people are
01:00:34.824 --> 01:00:36.125
interacting there on the
01:00:36.164 --> 01:00:37.445
Facebook group that goes along with it?
01:00:38.445 --> 01:00:39.586
The channel has almost 10,000.
01:00:40.268 --> 01:00:42.530
I can't wait to pass 10,000 subscribers.
01:00:42.630 --> 01:00:45.936
The Facebook group has like 8,000 members.
01:00:46.516 --> 01:00:47.900
Super active.
01:00:47.960 --> 01:00:49.262
You charge people for answers, right?
01:00:50.414 --> 01:00:51.994
that's her question no I
01:00:52.054 --> 01:00:53.494
don't that's the whole idea
01:00:53.534 --> 01:00:54.394
people that's the whole
01:00:54.434 --> 01:00:55.275
idea if you want an answer
01:00:55.315 --> 01:00:56.036
come to people who are
01:00:56.076 --> 01:00:57.295
experts about uh learn
01:00:57.335 --> 01:00:58.177
medicare billing dave
01:00:58.197 --> 01:00:59.177
kittle the dave kittle show
01:00:59.217 --> 01:01:00.036
dave's having some uh it
01:01:00.077 --> 01:01:01.538
was wi-fi issues I can I
01:01:01.557 --> 01:01:03.018
can almost hear dave in the
01:01:03.038 --> 01:01:04.358
city murdering someone on
01:01:04.378 --> 01:01:05.478
the phone being like I pay
01:01:05.498 --> 01:01:07.179
for wi-fi this is my damn
01:01:07.239 --> 01:01:08.440
business and my wi-fi is
01:01:08.460 --> 01:01:09.940
coming so dave we'll have
01:01:09.960 --> 01:01:11.101
you back on uh on tuesday
01:01:11.141 --> 01:01:12.402
as well I'm jimmy k I
01:01:12.442 --> 01:01:13.481
changed the tagline to my show
01:01:14.481 --> 01:01:15.081
I want your thoughts.
01:01:15.742 --> 01:01:18.143
It used to be your profession,
01:01:18.222 --> 01:01:18.902
physical therapy,
01:01:19.043 --> 01:01:19.762
great physical therapy
01:01:19.804 --> 01:01:20.704
conversations on tap.
01:01:21.324 --> 01:01:22.643
I now say it's the podcast
01:01:23.485 --> 01:01:24.144
that makes physical
01:01:24.184 --> 01:01:26.324
therapists have fun and learn stuff.
01:01:27.146 --> 01:01:27.485
I love it.
01:01:27.905 --> 01:01:28.565
I like that one better.
01:01:28.666 --> 01:01:29.346
All right.
01:01:29.425 --> 01:01:30.547
Find me at PT podcast.
01:01:30.706 --> 01:01:31.927
We will see you the same
01:01:32.007 --> 01:01:34.228
time on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
01:01:34.248 --> 01:01:35.568
See ya.