Magnetic Content Wins: What Generational Marketing Can't Teach You

Content creation is changing rapidly, and connecting with diverse generations—Gen Alpha, Millennials, Boomers, and more—requires a sharp strategy. Join Jimmy McKay, Tony Maritato, and Dave Kittle as they explore generational marketing trends, content types that resonate, and effective strategies for creating high-engagement video and social media content. From leveraging heat maps of content preference to unlocking powerful video production hacks, this episode dives deep into maximizing your audience reach and impact.
In This Episode:
- Generational marketing insights and how different age groups prefer to engage with content
- Creating high-impact long-form and short-form video content
- Overcoming camera anxiety and leveraging 'batting practice' for better video performances
- Building content packages for large and small-scale businesses
- Real-world case studies and practical takeaways for content creators
Target Audience: Content creators, marketers, business owners, healthcare professionals, and anyone looking to make their content stand out.
Special Guests: None (Host: Jimmy McKay; Co-Hosts: Tony Maritato, Dave Kittle)
00:00:02.310 --> 00:00:13.237
All right, let's hit the intro.
00:00:13.257 --> 00:00:14.239
All right, good Tuesday morning.
00:00:14.298 --> 00:00:15.279
He's Tony Meritato.
00:00:15.419 --> 00:00:16.000
I'm Jimmy McKay.
00:00:16.400 --> 00:00:18.862
Dave Kittle lost in the Georgia backwoods.
00:00:18.882 --> 00:00:19.943
We have no idea where Dave
00:00:19.963 --> 00:00:20.844
Kittle is this morning.
00:00:20.884 --> 00:00:21.504
He's lost.
00:00:22.664 --> 00:00:23.446
Tony, how's it going, man?
00:00:24.289 --> 00:00:25.230
I'm doing great.
00:00:25.390 --> 00:00:27.931
Listen, if my audio or my video cuts out,
00:00:27.952 --> 00:00:28.571
just let me know.
00:00:28.611 --> 00:00:31.734
I'll switch over to something else.
00:00:31.754 --> 00:00:34.936
But I can totally see Dave
00:00:34.976 --> 00:00:36.817
like total wilderness.
00:00:37.118 --> 00:00:38.139
What Survivor Man?
00:00:38.179 --> 00:00:39.000
You ever watch that?
00:00:39.960 --> 00:00:40.841
A Survivor Man?
00:00:40.920 --> 00:00:41.701
I don't know if I've seen that.
00:00:42.371 --> 00:00:44.313
So Survivor Man was my favorite.
00:00:44.353 --> 00:00:46.414
He was out there by himself
00:00:46.475 --> 00:00:48.676
doing his own videos, his own recording,
00:00:48.716 --> 00:00:50.036
like completely alone.
00:00:50.878 --> 00:00:52.698
The other guy, I can't remember,
00:00:52.759 --> 00:00:54.920
Bear Grylls or something like that.
00:00:54.939 --> 00:00:56.341
He had like a crew and he
00:00:56.381 --> 00:00:57.341
had people with him.
00:00:57.362 --> 00:00:58.582
It was totally fake.
00:00:59.082 --> 00:01:01.664
But Survivor Man, he was incredible.
00:01:01.725 --> 00:01:03.606
I loved watching every episode.
00:01:04.365 --> 00:01:05.966
You talk about like why it's
00:01:05.986 --> 00:01:07.108
good to create content.
00:01:07.128 --> 00:01:08.409
We didn't plan on talking about this.
00:01:08.528 --> 00:01:09.670
I don't know the guy's name,
00:01:09.829 --> 00:01:12.031
but I watched a video and
00:01:12.072 --> 00:01:13.293
maybe it's the guy you're talking about.
00:01:13.894 --> 00:01:14.853
He's got a family,
00:01:14.894 --> 00:01:15.875
but most of his videos are
00:01:15.915 --> 00:01:17.656
by himself and he's got glasses.
00:01:17.697 --> 00:01:19.138
He kind of looks like an accountant,
00:01:19.257 --> 00:01:20.778
but to be honest, like this guy's super,
00:01:20.838 --> 00:01:21.459
super smart.
00:01:21.900 --> 00:01:23.802
And he shows you like how to build a,
00:01:24.322 --> 00:01:24.641
you know,
00:01:24.721 --> 00:01:25.882
how to build a structure out of
00:01:25.962 --> 00:01:27.745
snow so you don't die and
00:01:27.825 --> 00:01:28.504
had all that stuff.
00:01:28.564 --> 00:01:28.766
And yeah,
00:01:29.525 --> 00:01:30.647
that sort of like content
00:01:30.667 --> 00:01:32.647
like fascinates me because
00:01:32.688 --> 00:01:33.287
hopefully I'm never going
00:01:33.308 --> 00:01:34.088
to be in that situation.
00:01:34.108 --> 00:01:35.170
But if I am, I'm like,
00:01:35.569 --> 00:01:36.850
I just need like two nuggets,
00:01:36.911 --> 00:01:37.950
like just two nuggets to
00:01:37.990 --> 00:01:40.052
get through the night.
00:01:40.091 --> 00:01:44.474
Dave is back.
00:01:45.256 --> 00:01:45.596
I'm here.
00:01:45.615 --> 00:01:45.896
Good morning.
00:01:45.936 --> 00:01:47.257
We have a musical intro for
00:01:47.277 --> 00:01:47.856
you this morning.
00:01:47.876 --> 00:01:48.296
Are you ready?
00:01:49.177 --> 00:01:49.558
I'm ready.
00:01:52.920 --> 00:01:53.820
It's your birthday.
00:01:57.201 --> 00:01:58.143
Happy birthday, Dave.
00:01:58.263 --> 00:01:59.524
We won't ask how old you are.
00:01:59.543 --> 00:02:00.685
We don't do that after like
00:02:00.704 --> 00:02:03.927
seven years old.
00:02:04.048 --> 00:02:05.349
If I was as big as Dave,
00:02:05.430 --> 00:02:06.930
I want people to know how old I am.
00:02:06.950 --> 00:02:08.693
How old are you?
00:02:09.693 --> 00:02:11.795
I am thirty eight today.
00:02:12.997 --> 00:02:13.396
Awesome.
00:02:14.078 --> 00:02:16.080
And I, you know,
00:02:16.620 --> 00:02:17.161
I don't want to say crazy.
00:02:18.169 --> 00:02:18.750
What is it?
00:02:18.830 --> 00:02:19.411
It's your birthday.
00:02:19.431 --> 00:02:20.051
Cry if I want to.
00:02:20.092 --> 00:02:21.193
So it's my birthday.
00:02:21.253 --> 00:02:22.816
I can be late to the show if I want to.
00:02:23.116 --> 00:02:23.538
It's true.
00:02:23.578 --> 00:02:25.139
Yeah.
00:02:25.159 --> 00:02:26.162
We were just saying you were
00:02:26.201 --> 00:02:27.704
probably out like catching dinner.
00:02:28.885 --> 00:02:30.229
You were killing animals.
00:02:30.248 --> 00:02:31.850
No, I'm here.
00:02:31.950 --> 00:02:32.231
I'm here.
00:02:33.365 --> 00:02:35.866
Jimmy, I think who you're talking about,
00:02:37.165 --> 00:02:40.707
it's the Outdoor Boys channel.
00:02:40.728 --> 00:02:43.128
The guy was an attorney.
00:02:43.169 --> 00:02:44.248
He was a lawyer.
00:02:44.769 --> 00:02:46.490
And then he started doing YouTube.
00:02:47.449 --> 00:02:48.390
He had a couple of different
00:02:48.431 --> 00:02:49.371
YouTube channels.
00:02:49.570 --> 00:02:50.912
One was like Carp and
00:02:50.931 --> 00:02:52.231
Catfish where he did all
00:02:52.252 --> 00:02:53.292
the fishing stuff.
00:02:53.331 --> 00:02:54.532
But then he had the Outdoor
00:02:54.592 --> 00:02:56.413
Boys where he's got his four kids,
00:02:56.454 --> 00:02:57.074
his wife.
00:02:57.713 --> 00:02:58.914
I think he was from Alaska
00:02:58.935 --> 00:02:59.935
originally and he does a
00:02:59.974 --> 00:03:01.155
ton of stuff in Alaska.
00:03:01.175 --> 00:03:02.635
And he does, he shows you how to like
00:03:03.014 --> 00:03:06.296
create structures and shelters and that,
00:03:06.336 --> 00:03:07.038
that guy,
00:03:07.418 --> 00:03:08.498
it's gotta be doing tens of
00:03:08.558 --> 00:03:10.319
millions in revenue and
00:03:10.379 --> 00:03:11.441
mostly profit because
00:03:11.461 --> 00:03:12.901
there's like no expense for him.
00:03:13.382 --> 00:03:13.643
None.
00:03:13.742 --> 00:03:17.025
I mean, he would, he would even go to, um,
00:03:17.765 --> 00:03:17.966
you know,
00:03:18.006 --> 00:03:19.127
he bought a piece of property
00:03:19.167 --> 00:03:20.146
and then his whole content
00:03:20.167 --> 00:03:20.848
for the next couple of
00:03:20.907 --> 00:03:22.028
months was like renovating
00:03:22.088 --> 00:03:23.370
it and like what he found
00:03:23.430 --> 00:03:24.430
on the property and what he
00:03:24.449 --> 00:03:26.072
could use and what he could turn it into.
00:03:26.512 --> 00:03:28.973
There's a guy by the name of Sean Gatsby.
00:03:29.772 --> 00:03:32.634
He's got tattoos all over his face.
00:03:32.675 --> 00:03:34.316
He's out in Arizona and he's
00:03:34.376 --> 00:03:36.037
building a compound.
00:03:36.336 --> 00:03:39.378
The guy's hand building this by himself.
00:03:39.419 --> 00:03:40.879
That's another example of
00:03:41.219 --> 00:03:42.800
when I watch two or three of his videos,
00:03:42.860 --> 00:03:43.781
next thing you know,
00:03:43.881 --> 00:03:45.241
I'm seeing five or six of
00:03:45.262 --> 00:03:47.402
those things suggested a day.
00:03:47.423 --> 00:03:48.544
It's funny because then all
00:03:48.563 --> 00:03:49.183
of a sudden you're like,
00:03:49.205 --> 00:03:49.965
where'd that guy go?
00:03:50.104 --> 00:03:50.906
Is he still around?
00:03:51.205 --> 00:03:53.586
Because it sort of fades out.
00:03:53.627 --> 00:03:54.388
It shows you that your
00:03:54.467 --> 00:03:56.169
audience is constantly
00:03:56.229 --> 00:03:58.150
coming in and fading out.
00:03:59.248 --> 00:04:00.008
Yeah.
00:04:00.068 --> 00:04:01.710
And talking about catfish,
00:04:01.849 --> 00:04:04.090
catfish and carps, Dave,
00:04:04.389 --> 00:04:06.471
let's talk about your post.
00:04:06.950 --> 00:04:08.711
Let's talk about how you
00:04:08.811 --> 00:04:12.512
screen and how you avoid, you know,
00:04:12.551 --> 00:04:13.173
therapists.
00:04:13.272 --> 00:04:14.513
And here's the context for
00:04:14.552 --> 00:04:15.252
anybody listening.
00:04:15.293 --> 00:04:16.934
So I shared Dave's post
00:04:16.954 --> 00:04:18.634
about up to one hundred and
00:04:18.653 --> 00:04:19.673
twenty thousand a year,
00:04:19.713 --> 00:04:21.194
four to six patient visits a day,
00:04:21.235 --> 00:04:21.875
I think it was.
00:04:22.555 --> 00:04:23.154
And I was like,
00:04:23.435 --> 00:04:25.016
how do you avoid those
00:04:25.055 --> 00:04:27.156
therapists who and it could
00:04:27.177 --> 00:04:28.877
be the best of intentions.
00:04:29.338 --> 00:04:31.259
They think they're amazing therapists.
00:04:31.740 --> 00:04:33.259
They think that they're killing it.
00:04:33.300 --> 00:04:34.961
They think that they're working so hard.
00:04:34.980 --> 00:04:35.701
They think that they're
00:04:35.762 --> 00:04:36.961
sacrificing so much.
00:04:37.002 --> 00:04:38.142
But then once you get them
00:04:38.242 --> 00:04:39.944
in the organization, you realize.
00:04:40.483 --> 00:04:42.346
They're just lazy and deluded.
00:04:42.365 --> 00:04:43.466
They have no idea.
00:04:43.826 --> 00:04:45.528
They are not a good therapist.
00:04:45.988 --> 00:04:47.670
They're not fun to be around
00:04:48.151 --> 00:04:49.851
and they're not working hard.
00:04:50.072 --> 00:04:53.254
But when you put a post like on the screen,
00:04:53.514 --> 00:04:54.435
NYC, PT,
00:04:54.495 --> 00:04:55.857
OT up to one hundred twenty
00:04:55.896 --> 00:04:57.759
thousand salary compensation,
00:04:58.119 --> 00:05:00.040
treat four to six a day, house calls,
00:05:00.081 --> 00:05:01.180
coaching, mentorship,
00:05:01.661 --> 00:05:05.004
that is going to attract everybody.
00:05:05.704 --> 00:05:07.086
How do you find the ones
00:05:07.105 --> 00:05:08.947
that really resonate with your culture?
00:05:10.822 --> 00:05:11.822
Yeah, I mean, great question.
00:05:11.862 --> 00:05:12.802
First of all, yes,
00:05:12.983 --> 00:05:14.043
that is the point of these
00:05:14.083 --> 00:05:15.403
posts is to have a bigger
00:05:15.723 --> 00:05:16.584
top of the funnel to
00:05:16.624 --> 00:05:20.225
attract more potential candidates.
00:05:20.264 --> 00:05:21.665
We were in the car yesterday
00:05:22.005 --> 00:05:24.107
going from this Blue Ridge,
00:05:24.526 --> 00:05:25.826
Georgia cabin over to
00:05:26.187 --> 00:05:29.468
Tennessee for a batting cage, actually,
00:05:29.488 --> 00:05:30.408
the D-back company.
00:05:30.449 --> 00:05:31.028
So we hit there.
00:05:31.149 --> 00:05:32.350
And on the drive,
00:05:32.449 --> 00:05:34.430
I pulled out my Google Drive,
00:05:34.511 --> 00:05:35.831
my playbook that we have
00:05:35.870 --> 00:05:37.711
for concierge pain relief for my practice,
00:05:37.752 --> 00:05:38.411
and I added...
00:05:39.913 --> 00:05:40.535
a Google sheet,
00:05:40.654 --> 00:05:42.415
a file just for this exactly.
00:05:42.836 --> 00:05:45.197
And I, with your posts, I said, you know,
00:05:45.237 --> 00:05:45.817
how do we,
00:05:45.858 --> 00:05:46.939
and I need to get the reason of
00:05:47.199 --> 00:05:48.000
the playbook, by the way,
00:05:48.019 --> 00:05:49.360
is to get things out of my
00:05:49.401 --> 00:05:51.322
head and get it documented
00:05:51.461 --> 00:05:52.822
somewhere electronically so
00:05:52.843 --> 00:05:54.064
that it'll help with other,
00:05:54.204 --> 00:05:55.845
with onboarding with other
00:05:55.925 --> 00:05:57.086
new employees and growth
00:05:57.105 --> 00:05:58.007
and all that type of stuff.
00:05:58.026 --> 00:06:00.127
So I added this in the,
00:06:01.129 --> 00:06:01.749
in the recruiting and
00:06:01.769 --> 00:06:04.331
hiring folder of the playbook.
00:06:05.091 --> 00:06:06.973
And how do we,
00:06:08.086 --> 00:06:09.028
I wrote a bunch of things down,
00:06:09.148 --> 00:06:11.509
but really like the most concise thing is,
00:06:12.228 --> 00:06:13.269
is that it's all about signaling.
00:06:14.110 --> 00:06:16.951
What I mean by signaling is we,
00:06:16.971 --> 00:06:18.451
so we have a candidate, they, they apply,
00:06:18.533 --> 00:06:20.273
they apply through our website.
00:06:20.432 --> 00:06:22.033
They respond to an indeed ad.
00:06:22.113 --> 00:06:24.194
Maybe they come through my
00:06:24.235 --> 00:06:25.055
network like this.
00:06:25.076 --> 00:06:26.016
Like someone sees it on
00:06:26.055 --> 00:06:26.857
Facebook or LinkedIn.
00:06:26.896 --> 00:06:28.358
They private message me on
00:06:28.418 --> 00:06:29.117
LinkedIn or Facebook.
00:06:30.098 --> 00:06:32.800
We start a conversation.
00:06:32.860 --> 00:06:33.000
It's,
00:06:33.552 --> 00:06:34.353
I don't know if I have a
00:06:34.413 --> 00:06:35.353
great answer other than
00:06:35.413 --> 00:06:36.533
it's signaling meaning as
00:06:36.574 --> 00:06:37.935
someone goes through the whole process,
00:06:37.975 --> 00:06:38.134
right?
00:06:38.154 --> 00:06:40.516
So they, they inquire, they're interested.
00:06:40.636 --> 00:06:42.076
I'll send them or someone on my team,
00:06:42.096 --> 00:06:43.776
like we'll send them the FAQ document.
00:06:43.797 --> 00:06:45.137
It's like six pages or something.
00:06:45.177 --> 00:06:46.098
It answers like a lot of the
00:06:46.137 --> 00:06:47.059
normal questions of like,
00:06:47.278 --> 00:06:48.459
do we need to bring a treatment table?
00:06:48.519 --> 00:06:50.379
Like what about CEUs and
00:06:50.420 --> 00:06:52.120
like documentation?
00:06:52.420 --> 00:06:53.081
It answers every single
00:06:53.120 --> 00:06:55.541
question around potentially
00:06:55.581 --> 00:06:55.963
working with us.
00:06:55.983 --> 00:06:56.843
So one thing is like,
00:06:57.144 --> 00:06:57.846
They read that.
00:06:57.865 --> 00:06:58.485
Then we have a fifteen
00:06:58.505 --> 00:06:59.507
minute phone screen.
00:06:59.766 --> 00:07:00.908
Then we have a this like a
00:07:01.348 --> 00:07:02.449
sixty minute Zoom interview.
00:07:02.810 --> 00:07:03.389
Then we would have an
00:07:03.449 --> 00:07:04.990
in-person interview where
00:07:05.011 --> 00:07:05.992
they evaluate me and I'm
00:07:06.031 --> 00:07:06.673
the fake patient.
00:07:06.973 --> 00:07:08.915
So in this whole process, it's signaling,
00:07:08.954 --> 00:07:11.576
meaning how timely they
00:07:11.637 --> 00:07:12.377
respond to things.
00:07:12.458 --> 00:07:13.538
How do they conduct
00:07:13.559 --> 00:07:15.360
themselves on the phone?
00:07:15.879 --> 00:07:16.600
What are the things that
00:07:16.620 --> 00:07:18.201
they're interested about?
00:07:18.583 --> 00:07:20.343
Like the questions that they ask?
00:07:20.744 --> 00:07:21.185
I don't know.
00:07:22.028 --> 00:07:24.728
particularly how I'm sure I
00:07:24.769 --> 00:07:25.529
have it somewhere in my
00:07:25.569 --> 00:07:26.629
head and this right now,
00:07:26.730 --> 00:07:27.610
as we're talking about this,
00:07:27.630 --> 00:07:28.310
like I'm literally,
00:07:28.891 --> 00:07:30.872
it's kind of still processing, like,
00:07:30.992 --> 00:07:37.836
how do I know if someone's lazy or not?
00:07:38.675 --> 00:07:38.696
I,
00:07:38.716 --> 00:07:40.516
I think there's some amount of
00:07:40.576 --> 00:07:41.177
motivation.
00:07:41.338 --> 00:07:42.538
I think that a therapist
00:07:42.557 --> 00:07:43.738
would want to run around
00:07:43.759 --> 00:07:45.339
New York city and see four
00:07:45.360 --> 00:07:46.199
to six patients a day
00:07:46.379 --> 00:07:47.961
compared to being in an
00:07:48.021 --> 00:07:50.081
outpatient office where they see
00:07:50.588 --> 00:07:52.730
well, you know, ten to twenty or whatever,
00:07:52.850 --> 00:07:54.630
twenty five or, you know, at the high end,
00:07:56.471 --> 00:07:57.132
that is easier.
00:07:57.192 --> 00:07:59.072
So already my job,
00:08:01.355 --> 00:08:02.935
my job listing or my job
00:08:03.555 --> 00:08:06.817
specs is it can be more
00:08:06.858 --> 00:08:08.017
challenging and it takes
00:08:08.077 --> 00:08:09.879
more effort to do that.
00:08:10.238 --> 00:08:11.399
Also, with my therapist,
00:08:11.420 --> 00:08:12.300
when they schedule follow
00:08:12.319 --> 00:08:13.300
up visits with patients,
00:08:14.201 --> 00:08:15.081
patients and clients, they're
00:08:15.557 --> 00:08:16.399
They're doing a lot of the
00:08:16.439 --> 00:08:17.338
scheduling themselves
00:08:17.478 --> 00:08:18.399
compared to an outpatient
00:08:18.439 --> 00:08:19.360
office where the admin,
00:08:19.380 --> 00:08:20.761
the front desk person has
00:08:20.781 --> 00:08:22.403
their open panel and they're just like,
00:08:22.543 --> 00:08:22.862
oh, you know,
00:08:22.923 --> 00:08:24.403
Tony is open on Wednesday at
00:08:24.524 --> 00:08:25.964
nine thirty and he's got an opening at,
00:08:26.185 --> 00:08:29.507
you know, two fifteen and five thirty.
00:08:29.526 --> 00:08:30.427
Which one works better for you?
00:08:31.007 --> 00:08:31.187
So.
00:08:33.269 --> 00:08:34.951
It has to attract and it doesn't always,
00:08:35.091 --> 00:08:36.071
but these job posts,
00:08:36.131 --> 00:08:37.471
it has to try to attract
00:08:37.491 --> 00:08:39.994
someone that understands
00:08:40.014 --> 00:08:41.455
there's going to be some extra work.
00:08:41.575 --> 00:08:43.535
And I used to think that this was easier.
00:08:43.756 --> 00:08:44.336
I used to think that my
00:08:44.932 --> 00:08:45.451
My offering,
00:08:45.491 --> 00:08:47.972
my job was easier than going
00:08:47.993 --> 00:08:49.852
to an outpatient office and
00:08:50.212 --> 00:08:52.232
treating twenty patients a day.
00:08:53.533 --> 00:08:56.374
Sturdy McKee, my business mentor, my coach,
00:08:56.433 --> 00:08:57.394
my business partner,
00:08:57.833 --> 00:08:58.774
he made me realize that
00:08:59.095 --> 00:09:00.414
this is actually more work
00:09:00.455 --> 00:09:01.235
and more challenging.
00:09:01.695 --> 00:09:02.835
So I was like,
00:09:03.095 --> 00:09:04.075
it took probably a year for
00:09:04.115 --> 00:09:05.216
me to actually understand that.
00:09:06.216 --> 00:09:06.916
And I don't Tony,
00:09:06.936 --> 00:09:07.635
I don't know if I'm even
00:09:07.655 --> 00:09:09.176
giving you a great response right now.
00:09:09.216 --> 00:09:09.355
Like,
00:09:09.696 --> 00:09:11.057
how do I know if someone's lazy or not?
00:09:11.777 --> 00:09:13.057
They have to follow up.
00:09:13.777 --> 00:09:14.918
efficiently, quickly.
00:09:15.138 --> 00:09:19.522
They have to exude interest and emotion.
00:09:19.721 --> 00:09:22.644
And they're showing, here's why I'm in.
00:09:23.164 --> 00:09:23.225
Oh,
00:09:23.245 --> 00:09:25.447
another thing I wrote in this document
00:09:26.307 --> 00:09:28.149
is I need to find like a specialist,
00:09:28.489 --> 00:09:29.590
a particular specialist
00:09:30.551 --> 00:09:31.131
physical therapist,
00:09:31.432 --> 00:09:32.592
as opposed to just like a
00:09:32.673 --> 00:09:34.653
generalist who is like whatever job,
00:09:34.693 --> 00:09:35.414
like random,
00:09:35.455 --> 00:09:37.677
like I'll take any job that's on Indeed.
00:09:38.236 --> 00:09:40.119
Obviously that therapist is not for me.
00:09:40.318 --> 00:09:41.200
So we can get into it.
00:09:42.682 --> 00:09:44.604
Let me ask you this, and Jimmy,
00:09:44.624 --> 00:09:45.504
I'm sure you probably have
00:09:45.543 --> 00:09:46.524
something to chime in.
00:09:48.025 --> 00:09:50.368
The process that you're going through,
00:09:50.587 --> 00:09:51.129
I love,
00:09:51.249 --> 00:09:53.210
and ChatGPT is like the perfect
00:09:53.230 --> 00:09:56.052
scenario where last night I
00:09:56.212 --> 00:09:58.214
used ChatGPT to create a
00:09:58.294 --> 00:09:59.355
new patient admission
00:09:59.414 --> 00:10:01.956
procedure that was formally
00:10:02.018 --> 00:10:03.259
documented in a
00:10:03.318 --> 00:10:05.900
step-by-step method for my
00:10:05.941 --> 00:10:06.941
Medicare billing course.
00:10:07.822 --> 00:10:09.222
So for you, for this,
00:10:10.104 --> 00:10:11.004
I would be talking to
00:10:11.044 --> 00:10:13.125
ChatGPT just like another person saying,
00:10:13.186 --> 00:10:14.967
help me understand the
00:10:15.008 --> 00:10:16.688
process of how I weed out
00:10:17.089 --> 00:10:18.451
the individuals who are
00:10:18.471 --> 00:10:19.591
applying for a job that are
00:10:19.650 --> 00:10:20.351
not appropriate.
00:10:20.392 --> 00:10:21.793
What are the questions I'm asking?
00:10:21.852 --> 00:10:23.254
What are the things I'm thinking about?
00:10:24.595 --> 00:10:27.216
And ChatGPT will give you
00:10:27.256 --> 00:10:28.658
the finalized document
00:10:28.677 --> 00:10:29.437
that's actually the
00:10:29.457 --> 00:10:30.839
step-by-step process that
00:10:30.859 --> 00:10:32.500
creates the structure for your business,
00:10:32.519 --> 00:10:34.841
the SOP, procedure, policy,
00:10:34.880 --> 00:10:35.881
whatever you want to call it.
00:10:36.522 --> 00:10:38.543
My question, my follow-up question is,
00:10:39.183 --> 00:10:41.164
when you identify through, let's say,
00:10:41.184 --> 00:10:43.326
the fifteen-minute interview, you're like,
00:10:43.466 --> 00:10:44.846
oh, this is not going to work.
00:10:44.927 --> 00:10:46.408
This is not the person for me.
00:10:46.749 --> 00:10:47.989
They might be a great person,
00:10:48.009 --> 00:10:49.210
they might be well-intentioned,
00:10:49.250 --> 00:10:50.610
but this is not the person
00:10:50.630 --> 00:10:51.971
that I want on my team.
00:10:52.986 --> 00:10:54.467
Do you cut it off right there?
00:10:54.528 --> 00:10:55.869
Do you say, stop, stop, stop.
00:10:55.908 --> 00:10:56.808
Let me stop you.
00:10:57.028 --> 00:10:58.009
This isn't going to work.
00:10:58.029 --> 00:10:59.171
Do you let them, you know,
00:10:59.250 --> 00:11:00.991
finish the fifteen minutes
00:11:01.552 --> 00:11:03.092
and then tell them something?
00:11:03.113 --> 00:11:04.033
Do you email them?
00:11:04.072 --> 00:11:04.232
Like,
00:11:04.293 --> 00:11:06.355
how do you break up before you ever
00:11:06.414 --> 00:11:07.975
start the relationship?
00:11:08.895 --> 00:11:09.076
Yeah,
00:11:09.096 --> 00:11:10.417
so on that fifteen minute phone screen,
00:11:10.437 --> 00:11:11.557
I'm really asking like
00:11:11.618 --> 00:11:12.658
three quick questions.
00:11:12.817 --> 00:11:13.698
And then at the end of that,
00:11:13.739 --> 00:11:16.000
it's really like, hey, Tony,
00:11:16.360 --> 00:11:17.600
I like those replies.
00:11:17.660 --> 00:11:18.520
I liked your answers to
00:11:18.561 --> 00:11:21.182
those questions while we're here.
00:11:21.572 --> 00:11:23.552
on this phone, let's pick a time.
00:11:23.613 --> 00:11:25.734
Otherwise, if we can't and if I gotta run,
00:11:26.374 --> 00:11:27.173
I'll send you a link and
00:11:27.193 --> 00:11:28.734
you can pick a time on my calendar.
00:11:28.754 --> 00:11:30.335
But otherwise, let's schedule that Zoom,
00:11:30.654 --> 00:11:31.575
six-minute Zoom interview
00:11:31.595 --> 00:11:32.894
because the fifteen-minute
00:11:32.914 --> 00:11:34.335
phone call is just to
00:11:34.455 --> 00:11:36.895
ensure that it makes sense
00:11:36.916 --> 00:11:39.336
for both of us to invest in the next step,
00:11:39.355 --> 00:11:40.496
which is that sixty-minute
00:11:40.517 --> 00:11:41.216
Zoom interview.
00:11:41.636 --> 00:11:43.317
But what if you realize at
00:11:43.356 --> 00:11:44.616
that fifteen-minute call
00:11:44.657 --> 00:11:46.898
it's not making sense?
00:11:47.378 --> 00:11:47.577
You know,
00:11:48.347 --> 00:11:49.649
It doesn't happen too often
00:11:49.808 --> 00:11:51.950
because I think in this whole process,
00:11:52.049 --> 00:11:53.951
again, Sturdy helped me with this,
00:11:53.990 --> 00:11:55.511
which is candidates are
00:11:55.652 --> 00:11:57.852
always on their very best behavior, best,
00:11:57.893 --> 00:12:01.094
best, best behavior ever at the very,
00:12:01.134 --> 00:12:01.335
very,
00:12:01.434 --> 00:12:03.274
very beginning of the entire process.
00:12:03.655 --> 00:12:04.855
So I feel like you can't
00:12:04.916 --> 00:12:06.856
always – I can't always
00:12:06.937 --> 00:12:08.857
know how great someone is.
00:12:08.898 --> 00:12:10.278
Now, of course, in –
00:12:11.285 --> 00:12:14.268
in the first, let's say in the first seven,
00:12:14.408 --> 00:12:15.107
eight minutes, right?
00:12:15.908 --> 00:12:16.928
I will definitely say,
00:12:17.089 --> 00:12:19.190
I'll nicely say like, hey,
00:12:20.571 --> 00:12:22.152
like it's not you, it's me.
00:12:22.192 --> 00:12:23.172
It's like, you know,
00:12:23.272 --> 00:12:24.373
based off of this or that,
00:12:24.413 --> 00:12:26.433
like I feel like this
00:12:26.553 --> 00:12:28.995
doesn't match the ideal
00:12:29.054 --> 00:12:30.216
candidate that we're looking for.
00:12:30.576 --> 00:12:32.256
And I know you're gonna rock
00:12:32.277 --> 00:12:33.618
and roll at some other role
00:12:33.658 --> 00:12:34.457
or job or whatever.
00:12:34.518 --> 00:12:35.057
And you know,
00:12:35.138 --> 00:12:36.418
there's tons of jobs out there.
00:12:36.438 --> 00:12:37.919
So you're gonna be fine.
00:12:37.940 --> 00:12:38.740
You're gonna do great.
00:12:39.279 --> 00:12:40.260
I just, I don't think,
00:12:40.927 --> 00:12:42.609
based off of the first thing, you know,
00:12:42.668 --> 00:12:44.190
one or two things you said or whatever,
00:12:44.850 --> 00:12:46.491
um, or, or a question, I don't know,
00:12:46.511 --> 00:12:48.513
like a question, like, um,
00:12:48.533 --> 00:12:49.354
something that I'm trying
00:12:49.374 --> 00:12:50.654
to think what would disqualify someone,
00:12:51.355 --> 00:12:53.317
um, you know, like, Oh, like,
00:12:53.376 --> 00:12:54.197
I don't know, like, Oh,
00:12:54.216 --> 00:12:54.937
you don't have like private
00:12:54.977 --> 00:12:55.798
car service driving me
00:12:55.817 --> 00:12:56.979
around to all your home, you know,
00:12:57.019 --> 00:12:57.499
home visits.
00:12:57.519 --> 00:12:58.340
Like, I don't know,
00:12:58.360 --> 00:12:59.341
like that's something that
00:12:59.360 --> 00:12:59.841
hasn't happened,
00:12:59.860 --> 00:13:01.022
but something that would
00:13:01.042 --> 00:13:01.761
disqualify someone,
00:13:01.841 --> 00:13:03.703
I would absolutely want to
00:13:03.724 --> 00:13:05.924
protect my time and say, Hey, you know,
00:13:05.945 --> 00:13:07.105
I know we said this is a
00:13:10.557 --> 00:13:11.958
And yes, sometimes it can be shorter.
00:13:12.538 --> 00:13:13.139
And I'll cut it off.
00:13:14.019 --> 00:13:14.919
Jimmy, what do you think?
00:13:15.581 --> 00:13:17.241
When you know it's not going to work,
00:13:17.261 --> 00:13:18.522
the chemistry is not there.
00:13:19.202 --> 00:13:20.202
I think I know within the
00:13:20.222 --> 00:13:21.083
first couple minutes.
00:13:21.183 --> 00:13:22.543
I hear it in the tone of voice.
00:13:22.664 --> 00:13:24.304
I see it in their body
00:13:24.365 --> 00:13:26.086
language and their mannerisms.
00:13:26.886 --> 00:13:28.126
Dave cares too much about
00:13:28.187 --> 00:13:28.988
breaking another person's
00:13:29.008 --> 00:13:30.229
heart in this situation.
00:13:30.448 --> 00:13:30.849
No, I don't.
00:13:31.068 --> 00:13:31.828
No.
00:13:31.849 --> 00:13:32.909
Then cut it off, right?
00:13:32.929 --> 00:13:34.791
Then be like, hey, listen.
00:13:34.870 --> 00:13:35.390
I said I do.
00:13:35.451 --> 00:13:35.630
Yeah.
00:13:35.691 --> 00:13:36.631
I mean, I said...
00:13:37.267 --> 00:13:38.447
cause I've done this for a
00:13:38.486 --> 00:13:40.768
while now and a lot of
00:13:40.807 --> 00:13:44.528
folks exude what we're
00:13:44.548 --> 00:13:46.470
looking for on the first or second call.
00:13:46.549 --> 00:13:49.551
And, and sometimes either,
00:13:49.671 --> 00:13:50.551
either I'm not picking up
00:13:50.591 --> 00:13:52.371
on some of those signals or
00:13:52.532 --> 00:13:54.793
I'm letting too many of them, you know,
00:13:54.812 --> 00:13:56.072
pass through and I'm not
00:13:56.153 --> 00:13:57.874
filtering them out early enough.
00:13:58.193 --> 00:13:58.653
Maybe I'm not,
00:13:58.933 --> 00:13:59.774
maybe I need to continue to
00:13:59.793 --> 00:14:00.374
get better at that.
00:14:01.554 --> 00:14:02.095
And also,
00:14:03.429 --> 00:14:04.510
Every candidate is going to
00:14:04.530 --> 00:14:05.192
be on their very,
00:14:05.231 --> 00:14:06.432
very best behavior on the
00:14:06.472 --> 00:14:07.673
very beginning of any
00:14:07.714 --> 00:14:09.775
engagement with any recruiter,
00:14:10.616 --> 00:14:12.457
business owner, practice owner, whoever.
00:14:13.019 --> 00:14:15.441
So I like this ad.
00:14:15.480 --> 00:14:16.381
I think it's very different.
00:14:16.522 --> 00:14:17.162
Number one, it puts money in it.
00:14:17.182 --> 00:14:18.062
You're already like, you're already like,
00:14:18.082 --> 00:14:18.923
you're already like, you're already like,
00:14:18.943 --> 00:14:20.164
you're already like, you're already like,
00:14:20.184 --> 00:14:20.966
you're already like, you're already like,
00:14:20.985 --> 00:14:21.426
you're already like, uh,
00:14:21.446 --> 00:14:22.746
ahead of most job postings, right?
00:14:22.767 --> 00:14:24.188
By putting an actual salary in there,
00:14:24.489 --> 00:14:25.509
which in twenty twenty four
00:14:25.529 --> 00:14:26.571
is mind numbing because it
00:14:26.591 --> 00:14:27.792
just wastes time on everybody's.
00:14:28.332 --> 00:14:29.874
And if this is going to be a deal breaker,
00:14:30.870 --> 00:14:32.232
So I don't know the answer,
00:14:32.254 --> 00:14:33.556
but I do know a lot of questions.
00:14:34.057 --> 00:14:37.582
So can you reverse engineer
00:14:37.623 --> 00:14:38.504
the people that you have
00:14:38.544 --> 00:14:39.746
found who have been great?
00:14:40.207 --> 00:14:40.849
Are they the kind...
00:14:42.379 --> 00:14:44.000
How about they help you design the ad?
00:14:44.059 --> 00:14:44.841
Because for me,
00:14:44.900 --> 00:14:45.980
you said you thought this
00:14:46.000 --> 00:14:48.221
would be like the easiest job.
00:14:49.001 --> 00:14:51.162
Because to Dave, this is easy.
00:14:51.481 --> 00:14:52.581
But from what I'm hearing,
00:14:52.642 --> 00:14:53.543
to a lot of people,
00:14:53.842 --> 00:14:55.003
this is the opposite of easy.
00:14:55.043 --> 00:14:56.082
This is choose your heart.
00:14:56.582 --> 00:14:56.982
For me,
00:14:57.043 --> 00:14:58.323
going to work at a radio station
00:14:58.583 --> 00:15:00.024
and riffing for five hours
00:15:00.163 --> 00:15:01.984
every single day, super easy.
00:15:02.524 --> 00:15:03.764
Any of my friends who are...
00:15:04.684 --> 00:15:05.666
far more intelligent,
00:15:06.105 --> 00:15:06.885
that was really hard.
00:15:06.946 --> 00:15:09.227
So it's like, you choose your hard, right?
00:15:09.288 --> 00:15:09.908
So like, that's the,
00:15:09.988 --> 00:15:10.869
that's one of those phrases
00:15:10.889 --> 00:15:12.210
that comes to mind, choose your hard.
00:15:12.769 --> 00:15:12.990
So,
00:15:13.850 --> 00:15:14.951
and I don't want to tell the same story
00:15:14.990 --> 00:15:15.451
over and over again,
00:15:15.471 --> 00:15:16.331
because I think I did,
00:15:16.432 --> 00:15:18.913
but I used to look for weekend radio DJs,
00:15:19.234 --> 00:15:19.653
essentially,
00:15:19.693 --> 00:15:20.455
like you're going to work all
00:15:20.475 --> 00:15:21.674
the fill in holidays, you're
00:15:24.875 --> 00:15:27.356
Our ad was worst job ever.
00:15:28.177 --> 00:15:31.019
Minimum wage, nights, weekends, holidays,
00:15:31.839 --> 00:15:34.541
no perks, no job security,
00:15:34.660 --> 00:15:36.062
called in a minute's notice,
00:15:36.381 --> 00:15:37.182
and I weeded out.
00:15:37.601 --> 00:15:39.322
But the job is you get to be
00:15:39.383 --> 00:15:40.943
on the air at this radio station.
00:15:41.203 --> 00:15:42.965
And we ran that ad as a campaign.
00:15:43.365 --> 00:15:46.366
So if I got fifteen candidates, great.
00:15:46.508 --> 00:15:47.988
Because I only had to hire one.
00:15:48.288 --> 00:15:49.288
I wound up hiring more
00:15:49.389 --> 00:15:51.169
because of the sorting process.
00:15:51.629 --> 00:15:51.750
So...
00:15:52.711 --> 00:15:54.272
so I've done I've done not
00:15:54.312 --> 00:15:56.072
on this graphic but in the
00:15:56.451 --> 00:15:57.552
caption description of
00:15:57.653 --> 00:15:59.033
other posts I have written
00:15:59.072 --> 00:16:03.455
things like uh demanding
00:16:04.394 --> 00:16:05.774
yet motivated clientele
00:16:05.835 --> 00:16:07.436
because some of our some of
00:16:07.475 --> 00:16:09.437
our clientele like even if
00:16:09.456 --> 00:16:10.336
you say hey I'll be there
00:16:10.376 --> 00:16:11.797
around nine thirty and some
00:16:11.836 --> 00:16:13.038
of these like old you know
00:16:13.077 --> 00:16:14.638
retired senior retired m a
00:16:14.658 --> 00:16:15.778
lawyers and investment
00:16:15.798 --> 00:16:17.119
bankers whatever like you
00:16:17.139 --> 00:16:19.179
know it's like nine thirty two
00:16:19.789 --> 00:16:22.030
and the client or their spouse are,
00:16:22.091 --> 00:16:22.370
you know,
00:16:22.490 --> 00:16:24.172
texting or calling the therapist like,
00:16:24.412 --> 00:16:25.613
hey, are you still coming today?
00:16:25.633 --> 00:16:27.894
And it's like, yeah,
00:16:27.953 --> 00:16:30.014
I'm two blocks away or like, you know,
00:16:30.054 --> 00:16:30.855
it's just crazy, right?
00:16:30.894 --> 00:16:32.916
So like, I have put some of that in there.
00:16:33.836 --> 00:16:34.716
I have put some of that in
00:16:35.898 --> 00:16:38.019
the job descriptions or in
00:16:38.318 --> 00:16:38.958
the social media.
00:16:39.678 --> 00:16:41.320
I'd make it the campaign.
00:16:41.340 --> 00:16:42.160
I mean, that's what we did.
00:16:42.400 --> 00:16:44.542
Like worst job ever, like minimum wage.
00:16:44.642 --> 00:16:45.481
Like I only want the people
00:16:45.501 --> 00:16:46.903
who really super want this, right?
00:16:47.937 --> 00:16:48.698
Now I'm not saying you have
00:16:48.719 --> 00:16:49.759
to say like minimum wage,
00:16:49.799 --> 00:16:51.321
but it's like toughest job in New York,
00:16:51.421 --> 00:16:52.282
like toughest physical
00:16:52.322 --> 00:16:53.241
therapy job in New York.
00:16:53.282 --> 00:16:55.323
Like what I want the people, like,
00:16:55.624 --> 00:16:56.565
why do you do, what do you do?
00:16:56.625 --> 00:16:57.245
Tough mutter.
00:16:57.426 --> 00:16:58.687
Like, why do you do Ironman?
00:16:58.826 --> 00:17:01.109
Like you do it for the t-shirt, right?
00:17:01.149 --> 00:17:02.309
Like you do it for the journey.
00:17:02.350 --> 00:17:03.791
Like that's the person you're looking for.
00:17:04.211 --> 00:17:04.751
You're looking for the
00:17:04.771 --> 00:17:06.173
person who does it for the journey,
00:17:06.653 --> 00:17:06.813
right?
00:17:06.833 --> 00:17:06.973
Yeah.
00:17:07.821 --> 00:17:08.563
And then you're going to
00:17:08.603 --> 00:17:10.265
reward them with the medal
00:17:10.285 --> 00:17:11.226
and the t-shirt at the end.
00:17:11.385 --> 00:17:12.727
You're going to compensate them,
00:17:12.807 --> 00:17:13.567
but you're looking for the
00:17:13.607 --> 00:17:14.229
people who are like,
00:17:14.630 --> 00:17:16.411
I'd do this if it were free.
00:17:18.653 --> 00:17:19.315
I don't know.
00:17:19.954 --> 00:17:21.336
I like that strategy for
00:17:21.497 --> 00:17:22.738
patient acquisition.
00:17:23.638 --> 00:17:26.099
I want to tell patients this
00:17:26.119 --> 00:17:27.601
is a horrible experience.
00:17:27.621 --> 00:17:29.000
You are going to feel terrible.
00:17:29.040 --> 00:17:30.001
We're going to drag you
00:17:30.041 --> 00:17:30.902
through the mud like we're
00:17:30.922 --> 00:17:31.742
going to do all of these
00:17:31.762 --> 00:17:33.222
things because I want that
00:17:33.262 --> 00:17:35.144
patient coming to me who's
00:17:35.223 --> 00:17:36.625
not expecting to lay on a
00:17:36.664 --> 00:17:38.365
table and have me rub their back.
00:17:38.905 --> 00:17:39.986
I want that patient who's
00:17:40.026 --> 00:17:41.166
looking for a challenge.
00:17:43.003 --> 00:17:45.484
Who wants it to be hard from
00:17:45.605 --> 00:17:47.705
a talent acquisition perspective?
00:17:48.185 --> 00:17:51.067
I do find to going back and being like,
00:17:51.267 --> 00:17:52.426
who is the people?
00:17:52.827 --> 00:17:53.968
What is the person that's
00:17:54.008 --> 00:17:55.048
been successful in my
00:17:55.087 --> 00:17:56.088
organization already?
00:17:56.509 --> 00:17:57.669
What is their personality?
00:17:57.729 --> 00:17:59.170
What were the things that stood out to me?
00:17:59.210 --> 00:17:59.390
Like,
00:17:59.410 --> 00:18:01.089
how can I convey that to future
00:18:01.130 --> 00:18:01.911
prospects?
00:18:02.990 --> 00:18:04.751
One of the stories I always share is.
00:18:05.672 --> 00:18:07.173
I was taking somebody around.
00:18:07.713 --> 00:18:09.355
It was the granddaughter of
00:18:09.394 --> 00:18:10.915
a patient who just wanted
00:18:10.935 --> 00:18:11.977
to learn a little bit about
00:18:12.136 --> 00:18:12.897
physical therapy.
00:18:13.538 --> 00:18:15.118
And I noticed while I was
00:18:15.138 --> 00:18:16.440
showing her around the clinic,
00:18:16.701 --> 00:18:18.201
she picked up a step stool
00:18:18.342 --> 00:18:19.423
and moved it to the side.
00:18:19.722 --> 00:18:21.324
She wasn't applying for a job.
00:18:21.663 --> 00:18:22.944
She was just asking for
00:18:22.984 --> 00:18:24.967
information about what we do.
00:18:25.446 --> 00:18:26.847
Without me telling her,
00:18:26.887 --> 00:18:28.368
she picked up a step stool,
00:18:28.489 --> 00:18:29.971
moved it to the side, and I said,
00:18:30.611 --> 00:18:31.471
I want to hire you.
00:18:32.031 --> 00:18:33.373
I want you to come work for us.
00:18:33.413 --> 00:18:35.075
Like that was the thing
00:18:35.474 --> 00:18:38.217
because she didn't take verbal cues.
00:18:38.237 --> 00:18:40.098
She identified a potential risk.
00:18:40.138 --> 00:18:41.680
She took care of it without
00:18:41.720 --> 00:18:43.141
being told and she wasn't
00:18:43.161 --> 00:18:44.021
getting paid to do it.
00:18:44.461 --> 00:18:44.823
You know,
00:18:44.863 --> 00:18:45.983
like those are the
00:18:46.023 --> 00:18:47.605
characteristics and the traits.
00:18:48.266 --> 00:18:50.827
Um, when I see somebody, a waitress or, or,
00:18:51.067 --> 00:18:51.248
uh,
00:18:51.448 --> 00:18:54.170
cashier at a retail outlet,
00:18:54.671 --> 00:18:56.071
when I see them do
00:18:56.152 --> 00:18:58.173
something that's beyond
00:18:58.233 --> 00:19:00.496
just ringing people up and
00:19:00.536 --> 00:19:03.178
it's using analytic mindset
00:19:03.218 --> 00:19:06.020
to solve a problem, instantly like, hey,
00:19:06.040 --> 00:19:06.780
do you ever think about
00:19:06.800 --> 00:19:07.801
getting into healthcare or
00:19:07.821 --> 00:19:08.542
doing something?
00:19:08.962 --> 00:19:09.923
Here's my card.
00:19:10.084 --> 00:19:11.184
This is my business.
00:19:11.224 --> 00:19:12.066
We're always looking for
00:19:12.105 --> 00:19:13.086
people like you who
00:19:13.166 --> 00:19:14.508
identify problems and you
00:19:14.548 --> 00:19:16.068
handle them without being
00:19:16.108 --> 00:19:16.970
told to handle them.
00:19:17.589 --> 00:19:19.291
And I try to convey that in
00:19:19.553 --> 00:19:20.993
the job description of
00:19:21.375 --> 00:19:22.276
these are the people that
00:19:22.296 --> 00:19:23.217
have been successful.
00:19:23.317 --> 00:19:24.258
What were you going to say, Jimmy?
00:19:24.738 --> 00:19:26.701
How do you do that on an interview?
00:19:27.721 --> 00:19:29.363
How do you do that how Dave's doing that?
00:19:29.384 --> 00:19:30.345
How do you set that up?
00:19:30.942 --> 00:19:34.103
So for me, it's usually pre-interview.
00:19:34.282 --> 00:19:36.522
This is how, back in the day,
00:19:36.884 --> 00:19:38.763
how I used to identify candidates.
00:19:38.923 --> 00:19:41.605
I wouldn't even waste time half the time.
00:19:42.184 --> 00:19:43.345
I wouldn't waste time
00:19:43.825 --> 00:19:46.266
posting jobs because these
00:19:46.286 --> 00:19:47.566
are going to be people that
00:19:48.086 --> 00:19:48.926
I don't want to go through
00:19:48.946 --> 00:19:49.987
the screening process.
00:19:50.507 --> 00:19:52.067
So just when I'm out to
00:19:52.107 --> 00:19:53.148
dinner with my wife,
00:19:53.328 --> 00:19:54.990
buying something at Office Depot,
00:19:55.049 --> 00:19:56.691
out with my kids,
00:19:56.810 --> 00:19:58.673
I see somebody at the trampoline park,
00:19:59.133 --> 00:20:01.273
that one person who sees
00:20:01.314 --> 00:20:02.875
trash on the floor and picks it up,
00:20:03.155 --> 00:20:04.355
whether they're an employee
00:20:04.496 --> 00:20:05.497
or an attendee,
00:20:05.876 --> 00:20:06.837
that's the person that I
00:20:06.857 --> 00:20:09.299
want to hire for my business.
00:20:09.460 --> 00:20:11.480
And that's where I always
00:20:11.560 --> 00:20:15.064
used to get my best employees.
00:20:15.124 --> 00:20:16.003
So some of the best
00:20:16.044 --> 00:20:16.805
therapists and candidates
00:20:16.825 --> 00:20:18.605
that we've had over the years are
00:20:19.280 --> 00:20:20.402
are ones that do some of
00:20:20.422 --> 00:20:22.023
those things electronically
00:20:22.044 --> 00:20:23.365
or digitally tony and they
00:20:23.384 --> 00:20:24.405
do it like you said kind of
00:20:24.445 --> 00:20:25.386
in the pre-interview like
00:20:25.487 --> 00:20:26.488
before we're speaking
00:20:26.847 --> 00:20:28.209
they'll reach out they'll
00:20:28.249 --> 00:20:29.730
apply but then they'll say
00:20:29.891 --> 00:20:31.813
things like hey I saw
00:20:31.833 --> 00:20:32.633
they'll pull up random
00:20:32.653 --> 00:20:33.773
things from my website you
00:20:33.794 --> 00:20:34.575
know like we have a page on
00:20:34.654 --> 00:20:35.796
the website for like it's
00:20:35.836 --> 00:20:36.717
called second opinion you
00:20:36.737 --> 00:20:37.317
know you know how like
00:20:37.538 --> 00:20:38.719
orthos and physicians have
00:20:38.739 --> 00:20:39.839
like a second opinion you
00:20:39.859 --> 00:20:40.721
know page on their website
00:20:40.740 --> 00:20:42.281
some of them do so we have
00:20:42.301 --> 00:20:43.002
that on our website
00:20:43.660 --> 00:20:44.421
They'll mention that or
00:20:44.441 --> 00:20:46.823
they'll mention certain Google reviews.
00:20:46.843 --> 00:20:48.124
They'll actually look at the
00:20:48.163 --> 00:20:48.864
Google reviews that
00:20:48.943 --> 00:20:49.565
patients have written.
00:20:50.325 --> 00:20:51.546
And they might say, oh,
00:20:51.566 --> 00:20:52.267
this is interesting.
00:20:52.326 --> 00:20:52.727
Or, oh, wow,
00:20:52.747 --> 00:20:53.988
you guys also go to hotel
00:20:54.008 --> 00:20:54.969
rooms in the city for
00:20:55.329 --> 00:20:56.170
tourists and other people
00:20:56.190 --> 00:20:57.010
that are visiting the city.
00:20:57.171 --> 00:20:57.811
That's really cool.
00:20:57.832 --> 00:21:00.153
That's kind of different and interesting.
00:21:00.753 --> 00:21:02.035
Those are the signals, Tony,
00:21:02.055 --> 00:21:03.316
that I was kind of talking about earlier.
00:21:03.596 --> 00:21:05.538
Those are the things that a
00:21:05.597 --> 00:21:07.338
candidate is showing their interest.
00:21:07.358 --> 00:21:08.921
They're showing that they're
00:21:08.961 --> 00:21:11.702
kind of curious, that they're almost...
00:21:12.761 --> 00:21:13.582
they're respectfully,
00:21:13.622 --> 00:21:15.462
they're kind of like trying,
00:21:15.542 --> 00:21:18.584
or they are exuding like, here's what,
00:21:18.644 --> 00:21:19.825
how I'm different like here.
00:21:20.085 --> 00:21:20.664
And maybe,
00:21:20.704 --> 00:21:22.125
maybe they are not even realizing it.
00:21:22.145 --> 00:21:22.925
Like these are the things I
00:21:22.945 --> 00:21:24.286
would want to do, which is like,
00:21:24.826 --> 00:21:26.287
if I'm applying to Tony or, you know,
00:21:26.326 --> 00:21:27.827
to work for PT Pinecast or whatever,
00:21:28.968 --> 00:21:30.429
I want to, I want to mention some,
00:21:30.969 --> 00:21:32.750
you know, some, you know, unique thing.
00:21:32.849 --> 00:21:33.750
I want to stand out.
00:21:33.970 --> 00:21:34.190
Right.
00:21:34.230 --> 00:21:35.550
So candidates should want to stand out.
00:21:35.590 --> 00:21:36.211
And those are the things
00:21:36.230 --> 00:21:37.070
that we see with candidates
00:21:37.090 --> 00:21:37.471
over the years.
00:21:37.810 --> 00:21:39.211
The ones that, that,
00:21:39.673 --> 00:21:41.054
are the best ideal fit for
00:21:41.153 --> 00:21:43.175
us and stay the longest and, you know,
00:21:43.476 --> 00:21:44.757
love our patients and clients.
00:21:44.817 --> 00:21:45.978
And they understand the job
00:21:46.117 --> 00:21:46.999
roles and responsibilities
00:21:47.019 --> 00:21:47.358
and everything.
00:21:47.900 --> 00:21:49.240
They typically will say some
00:21:49.260 --> 00:21:50.001
of those things up front.
00:21:50.082 --> 00:21:51.001
They'll, they'll say, Oh,
00:21:51.202 --> 00:21:52.123
I saw on your LinkedIn,
00:21:52.262 --> 00:21:53.585
what's this field maker group thing.
00:21:53.644 --> 00:21:54.204
And, Oh,
00:21:54.244 --> 00:21:55.205
you guys are looking to acquire
00:21:55.246 --> 00:21:55.685
practices.
00:21:55.705 --> 00:21:56.866
So like, that's kind of interesting.
00:21:57.307 --> 00:21:58.268
And some of the therapists are like,
00:21:58.409 --> 00:21:59.829
you know, like maybe they're like, can I,
00:21:59.950 --> 00:22:00.891
you know, learn more about that?
00:22:00.931 --> 00:22:03.172
Maybe I can, you know, work, uh, you know,
00:22:03.413 --> 00:22:04.453
with concierge pain relief
00:22:04.473 --> 00:22:05.273
and then learn a little bit
00:22:05.314 --> 00:22:06.295
more about the MNA stuff.
00:22:06.935 --> 00:22:08.656
Those are the things that was interesting.
00:22:09.226 --> 00:22:10.987
qualifiers or those areas of
00:22:11.047 --> 00:22:12.446
interest that we see with candidates.
00:22:13.507 --> 00:22:14.067
And I don't really think
00:22:14.086 --> 00:22:16.647
about the laziness versus like,
00:22:16.667 --> 00:22:17.167
like you're saying, like,
00:22:17.208 --> 00:22:18.008
how do you know if an
00:22:18.108 --> 00:22:19.489
employer or candidate is lazy or not?
00:22:20.169 --> 00:22:22.250
I feel like cognitively,
00:22:22.289 --> 00:22:22.849
like they're already
00:22:22.910 --> 00:22:23.809
showing that they're not
00:22:23.849 --> 00:22:24.549
lazy because they're,
00:22:24.650 --> 00:22:25.391
they're pulling out these
00:22:25.570 --> 00:22:26.411
random things on your
00:22:26.431 --> 00:22:27.711
website or Google reviews or whatever.
00:22:28.191 --> 00:22:28.951
And then they're mentioning
00:22:29.011 --> 00:22:30.092
it in the process or
00:22:30.172 --> 00:22:31.172
upfront when they're applying.
00:22:32.373 --> 00:22:33.553
Yeah.
00:22:33.573 --> 00:22:34.873
There are some questions up here.
00:22:34.913 --> 00:22:36.134
If you want to get to them, Jimmy,
00:22:36.993 --> 00:22:37.374
which one?
00:22:38.517 --> 00:22:39.757
David said in terms of
00:22:39.797 --> 00:22:41.417
attracting new therapists
00:22:41.438 --> 00:22:42.337
to join your clinic,
00:22:42.357 --> 00:22:43.137
do you think it's
00:22:43.178 --> 00:22:49.459
attractive to offer paid APTA membership?
00:22:51.338 --> 00:22:54.019
I've never had a candidate ask about it.
00:22:54.400 --> 00:22:55.579
So I don't know how
00:22:55.660 --> 00:22:57.701
important it is to most candidates.
00:22:57.780 --> 00:22:58.641
Although, you know,
00:22:58.861 --> 00:22:59.540
it's not like we're getting
00:22:59.601 --> 00:23:00.280
a ton of candidates
00:23:00.300 --> 00:23:02.480
compared to like Fox rehab or, you know,
00:23:02.520 --> 00:23:05.642
some gigantic clinic or practice, um,
00:23:06.763 --> 00:23:08.586
If candidates ask about it, and again,
00:23:08.625 --> 00:23:11.508
if they're the ideal fit, all that, sure,
00:23:11.567 --> 00:23:12.469
whatever the price is,
00:23:12.788 --> 00:23:14.730
we can add it to the benefits.
00:23:14.790 --> 00:23:17.113
But that's not typically the
00:23:17.452 --> 00:23:20.435
main ask or request for
00:23:20.536 --> 00:23:23.057
candidates on the front end.
00:23:23.117 --> 00:23:24.419
Yeah, usually for me,
00:23:24.599 --> 00:23:25.800
when I'm putting together
00:23:25.820 --> 00:23:27.122
an employment package...
00:23:29.096 --> 00:23:29.996
I basically just say,
00:23:30.056 --> 00:23:31.396
what's the most important thing to you?
00:23:31.616 --> 00:23:32.897
Do you want more time off?
00:23:33.258 --> 00:23:34.637
Do you want benefits?
00:23:34.678 --> 00:23:36.278
Do you want education?
00:23:36.358 --> 00:23:37.880
Like, I don't care.
00:23:38.039 --> 00:23:39.400
I've got a bucket of money
00:23:39.440 --> 00:23:40.441
that I'm going to spend.
00:23:40.901 --> 00:23:42.321
How do you want me to spend it?
00:23:42.902 --> 00:23:43.781
And from that,
00:23:44.061 --> 00:23:45.563
then we can talk about what
00:23:45.603 --> 00:23:47.084
your priorities are,
00:23:47.183 --> 00:23:48.644
what's most important to you.
00:23:49.845 --> 00:23:50.565
And, you know,
00:23:50.684 --> 00:23:52.506
if the absolute raw dollar
00:23:52.546 --> 00:23:54.186
amount is the most important thing,
00:23:54.287 --> 00:23:55.207
we can get there.
00:23:56.221 --> 00:23:57.261
But like anything,
00:23:57.701 --> 00:23:59.323
it's got to be an objective decision.
00:23:59.383 --> 00:23:59.963
It's like, hey,
00:24:00.403 --> 00:24:01.384
I want to make one hundred
00:24:01.404 --> 00:24:02.246
and twenty thousand.
00:24:02.526 --> 00:24:02.806
OK,
00:24:03.445 --> 00:24:04.887
this is what you need to do to make it.
00:24:05.647 --> 00:24:08.029
And, you know, if we can't do it,
00:24:08.089 --> 00:24:08.769
we can't do it.
00:24:08.789 --> 00:24:13.713
It'll work for Dave.
00:24:13.733 --> 00:24:15.194
Was that Tony?
00:24:15.234 --> 00:24:17.676
Was that on Facebook or LinkedIn?
00:24:17.717 --> 00:24:18.376
Where was that question?
00:24:18.397 --> 00:24:19.258
Because I don't see it here
00:24:19.298 --> 00:24:20.538
on the live comments.
00:24:20.659 --> 00:24:21.038
I don't know.
00:24:21.140 --> 00:24:22.380
So I'm looking.
00:24:23.040 --> 00:24:24.321
It's on YouTube.
00:24:25.446 --> 00:24:26.788
David's on YouTube.
00:24:26.828 --> 00:24:28.190
Will Boyd's on YouTube.
00:24:28.230 --> 00:24:29.111
John Mitchell.
00:24:31.653 --> 00:24:33.756
And then I see Steven from LinkedIn.
00:24:35.377 --> 00:24:37.539
And then there's a physiotherapist saying,
00:24:37.800 --> 00:24:38.842
what's the most effective
00:24:38.862 --> 00:24:40.763
way to study biomechanics?
00:24:41.371 --> 00:24:43.251
We'll put the link to my
00:24:43.372 --> 00:24:44.712
Amazon affiliate link for
00:24:44.752 --> 00:24:47.153
the biomechanics book in
00:24:47.413 --> 00:24:50.394
the comments below.
00:24:50.414 --> 00:24:51.075
That's how we study it.
00:24:51.095 --> 00:24:52.476
No, I mean, how do you study biomechanics?
00:24:52.715 --> 00:24:53.896
I don't know.
00:24:53.997 --> 00:24:54.676
What do you learn best?
00:24:54.757 --> 00:24:55.297
Is it a book?
00:24:55.356 --> 00:24:55.917
Is it videos?
00:24:55.958 --> 00:24:56.617
Is it a course?
00:24:56.657 --> 00:24:57.438
Is it in person?
00:24:58.898 --> 00:24:59.900
I would say go to YouTube
00:24:59.940 --> 00:25:01.140
and search in biomechanics.
00:25:01.839 --> 00:25:03.580
That's actually what I was going to say.
00:25:03.661 --> 00:25:05.382
YouTube.
00:25:05.642 --> 00:25:05.781
Yeah.
00:25:05.922 --> 00:25:06.643
You're on YouTube.
00:25:06.663 --> 00:25:07.343
That's the way to do it.
00:25:09.627 --> 00:25:10.868
So did we cover this topic?
00:25:10.929 --> 00:25:11.269
Yeah, maybe.
00:25:12.990 --> 00:25:13.750
Did we cover this?
00:25:13.869 --> 00:25:15.510
Steven's comment right here?
00:25:15.530 --> 00:25:17.731
No, go ahead.
00:25:17.771 --> 00:25:19.153
So Steven Rapacelli, uh,
00:25:19.173 --> 00:25:20.732
down in the Delaware area, Steven, I,
00:25:20.752 --> 00:25:21.473
we've never spoken,
00:25:21.513 --> 00:25:22.513
but I know your name and
00:25:22.554 --> 00:25:23.795
he's got a couple of different clinics.
00:25:23.835 --> 00:25:25.076
And I mentioned him here on
00:25:25.096 --> 00:25:25.756
the show before,
00:25:26.175 --> 00:25:27.096
because he was the one that
00:25:27.156 --> 00:25:28.916
also popped up the separate
00:25:28.957 --> 00:25:30.778
brick and mortar, uh, stretch plex,
00:25:30.817 --> 00:25:31.858
like the stretch places
00:25:31.898 --> 00:25:33.440
that are remember that.
00:25:33.480 --> 00:25:34.440
So, uh,
00:25:34.500 --> 00:25:36.000
he's a fascinating entrepreneur and
00:25:36.020 --> 00:25:36.800
I would love to connect with them.
00:25:37.240 --> 00:25:38.321
So Steven, uh,
00:25:38.952 --> 00:25:39.452
put in quotes,
00:25:39.472 --> 00:25:41.013
how do I know if someone is lazy or not?
00:25:41.034 --> 00:25:42.935
This is great to hear him.
00:25:42.976 --> 00:25:43.576
I guess he's talking about
00:25:43.635 --> 00:25:45.377
me thinking out loud to see
00:25:45.417 --> 00:25:46.417
his thought process.
00:25:47.058 --> 00:25:48.559
And he agrees very difficult
00:25:48.599 --> 00:25:50.961
to assess behavior and character traits.
00:25:51.541 --> 00:25:52.082
Bravo.
00:25:52.522 --> 00:25:53.143
So yeah, I think,
00:25:53.442 --> 00:25:54.203
I think it's really
00:25:54.223 --> 00:25:55.605
challenging to assess this
00:25:55.684 --> 00:25:57.605
also in just minutes on a phone call.
00:25:57.665 --> 00:25:58.987
Like then it's really the
00:25:59.027 --> 00:26:00.769
next step is the zoom video interview,
00:26:00.828 --> 00:26:01.028
right?
00:26:01.088 --> 00:26:01.909
Like we can kind of see
00:26:01.949 --> 00:26:03.450
someone's like body language there,
00:26:03.611 --> 00:26:04.010
you know, are they,
00:26:04.050 --> 00:26:04.931
are they kind of shrunken in?
00:26:04.951 --> 00:26:05.511
Are they, you know,
00:26:05.531 --> 00:26:06.952
taking up space with like their,
00:26:07.478 --> 00:26:08.378
Are they confident with how
00:26:08.398 --> 00:26:09.580
they're communicating and all that?
00:26:10.102 --> 00:26:11.943
But yeah, I think in the first call,
00:26:11.963 --> 00:26:12.724
it's really challenging.
00:26:13.743 --> 00:26:14.865
The other thing that came up
00:26:14.904 --> 00:26:17.747
was this reminds me of the
00:26:17.807 --> 00:26:18.768
first time I ever learned
00:26:18.788 --> 00:26:20.269
about what the golden mile was.
00:26:20.490 --> 00:26:21.750
You guys know what the golden mile is,
00:26:21.810 --> 00:26:22.030
right?
00:26:22.171 --> 00:26:23.451
Like Amazon is very
00:26:23.491 --> 00:26:26.334
efficient at getting you to their website,
00:26:27.095 --> 00:26:28.655
SEO machine monster,
00:26:29.156 --> 00:26:30.538
very efficient at having
00:26:30.597 --> 00:26:32.378
everything very efficient at checkout,
00:26:32.759 --> 00:26:34.060
very efficient at logistics.
00:26:34.080 --> 00:26:35.501
I'm sure there's a robot now
00:26:35.862 --> 00:26:36.843
packaging my order from
00:26:36.883 --> 00:26:38.664
yesterday and getting it over to a cart,
00:26:38.944 --> 00:26:40.266
which it gets it to the right truck.
00:26:40.645 --> 00:26:41.586
which gets it to the right
00:26:41.646 --> 00:26:43.428
sorting facility it's that
00:26:43.508 --> 00:26:44.950
last mile because there's
00:26:44.970 --> 00:26:46.131
an amazon facility like
00:26:46.171 --> 00:26:47.330
three miles up the street
00:26:47.372 --> 00:26:48.653
from me I'm sure it gets
00:26:48.813 --> 00:26:51.115
there but from there it's
00:26:51.134 --> 00:26:52.655
got to go to a hundred or a
00:26:52.715 --> 00:26:53.336
thousand different
00:26:53.375 --> 00:26:54.616
locations in my community
00:26:54.656 --> 00:26:55.958
tomorrow and that's the
00:26:55.998 --> 00:26:57.920
problem so this is where
00:26:58.820 --> 00:27:01.202
dave's ad is like amazon
00:27:01.222 --> 00:27:02.103
it's like dude like you can
00:27:02.123 --> 00:27:03.023
put some dollars behind
00:27:03.064 --> 00:27:03.684
that and you could hit a
00:27:03.744 --> 00:27:04.885
thousand people the right
00:27:04.925 --> 00:27:06.626
people tomorrow but
00:27:06.707 --> 00:27:07.949
But it's that how do you
00:27:08.009 --> 00:27:09.529
sort from a thousand to two
00:27:09.590 --> 00:27:11.333
fifty to one hundred
00:27:11.373 --> 00:27:11.952
fifteen minute
00:27:11.972 --> 00:27:14.936
conversations to six one
00:27:14.977 --> 00:27:17.078
hour Zoom calls to pick the one.
00:27:17.559 --> 00:27:18.842
This is the golden mile problem.
00:27:18.882 --> 00:27:20.222
This is why like recruiting
00:27:20.262 --> 00:27:22.326
and staffing is a major issue.
00:27:22.746 --> 00:27:23.646
You're not looking for people.
00:27:23.666 --> 00:27:24.808
You're looking for the right people.
00:27:25.108 --> 00:27:25.730
And that's hard.
00:27:27.034 --> 00:27:27.835
Yeah, you know,
00:27:27.855 --> 00:27:29.215
I remember when we used to
00:27:29.276 --> 00:27:30.616
post on Indeed for an
00:27:30.676 --> 00:27:32.019
administrative assistant
00:27:32.159 --> 00:27:33.299
and we'd get like three or
00:27:33.339 --> 00:27:34.661
four hundred applicants,
00:27:35.342 --> 00:27:36.482
most of which I don't even
00:27:36.522 --> 00:27:37.763
know if they were genuinely
00:27:37.824 --> 00:27:39.285
applying or if Indeed just
00:27:39.345 --> 00:27:41.287
threw a bunch of resumes our way.
00:27:41.768 --> 00:27:43.249
But it got so overwhelming
00:27:43.269 --> 00:27:44.390
that we would just cancel
00:27:44.410 --> 00:27:47.633
the ad and stop because we
00:27:47.653 --> 00:27:49.494
didn't have the capacity to
00:27:49.555 --> 00:27:52.498
weed it down to, you know, three ideals.
00:27:53.137 --> 00:27:54.778
In regards to the laziness,
00:27:55.240 --> 00:27:56.000
I do think there's a
00:27:56.059 --> 00:27:57.320
subjective element to that.
00:27:57.340 --> 00:27:59.001
It's like, how do you define lazy?
00:27:59.563 --> 00:28:01.124
Somebody else had made a comment.
00:28:01.163 --> 00:28:02.585
Is it lazy or efficient?
00:28:03.826 --> 00:28:04.846
I think it's one of those
00:28:04.865 --> 00:28:07.768
things where you're the business owner,
00:28:07.807 --> 00:28:09.068
you're the hiring manager,
00:28:09.128 --> 00:28:10.589
you're the one that defines it.
00:28:11.171 --> 00:28:12.852
And once you define it,
00:28:12.892 --> 00:28:14.212
then you start to identify
00:28:14.252 --> 00:28:15.773
those characteristics that
00:28:16.153 --> 00:28:17.375
would be a red flag for
00:28:17.414 --> 00:28:18.435
your organizations.
00:28:22.434 --> 00:28:24.556
Dave, were you going to say something?
00:28:24.596 --> 00:28:25.596
I was just going to say really quick.
00:28:25.616 --> 00:28:26.938
I know we've covered it before, but I,
00:28:27.077 --> 00:28:27.518
again,
00:28:27.657 --> 00:28:30.099
we took this similar type of very
00:28:30.140 --> 00:28:33.001
concise couple sentences,
00:28:33.041 --> 00:28:34.742
like basically that digit, that graphic,
00:28:34.782 --> 00:28:36.884
but in messaging form on LinkedIn,
00:28:37.484 --> 00:28:38.005
I pay for,
00:28:38.164 --> 00:28:38.925
I'd mentioned this to Jimmy
00:28:38.945 --> 00:28:40.247
before I pay for sales navigator.
00:28:40.346 --> 00:28:41.428
I previously had used sales
00:28:41.448 --> 00:28:43.229
navigator on LinkedIn to
00:28:43.288 --> 00:28:45.150
find board members for field maker group.
00:28:45.210 --> 00:28:46.851
And so I was using it to find, you know,
00:28:46.951 --> 00:28:48.852
cold contacts that are
00:28:48.872 --> 00:28:49.732
interested in joining the
00:28:50.502 --> 00:28:52.505
uh our you know our efforts
00:28:52.884 --> 00:28:54.526
um now I'm using it for
00:28:54.566 --> 00:28:55.727
therapists so I will
00:28:56.227 --> 00:28:56.847
probably the past couple
00:28:56.867 --> 00:28:57.929
days I sent out maybe
00:28:58.368 --> 00:29:01.371
eighty messages to pts and
00:29:01.471 --> 00:29:02.372
ots in the new york city
00:29:02.432 --> 00:29:04.073
area they have to accept or
00:29:04.113 --> 00:29:05.114
decline it which is kind of
00:29:05.193 --> 00:29:06.755
interesting but linkedin
00:29:06.815 --> 00:29:07.816
ensures that like they'll
00:29:07.855 --> 00:29:08.936
be more likely to see it I
00:29:08.957 --> 00:29:09.636
think they send them an
00:29:09.698 --> 00:29:11.098
extra email or two or
00:29:11.118 --> 00:29:12.420
whatever it prompts the
00:29:12.519 --> 00:29:13.760
person to like hey jump
00:29:13.780 --> 00:29:15.001
back into linkedin and you
00:29:15.021 --> 00:29:15.882
know check out this message
00:29:15.902 --> 00:29:16.643
that this random
00:29:17.210 --> 00:29:19.351
a practice owner sent you or whatever.
00:29:19.451 --> 00:29:21.972
So I got probably close to
00:29:22.053 --> 00:29:23.054
like a eight or nine
00:29:23.114 --> 00:29:24.755
percent response rate from therapists.
00:29:25.515 --> 00:29:26.375
A couple of them were like, hey,
00:29:26.756 --> 00:29:27.396
I'm only interested in
00:29:27.416 --> 00:29:28.837
outpatient practices.
00:29:29.417 --> 00:29:29.718
Fine.
00:29:30.077 --> 00:29:31.358
A couple of them were like, hey, yeah,
00:29:31.479 --> 00:29:32.579
like, thanks for reaching out.
00:29:32.640 --> 00:29:33.259
I'll let you know.
00:29:33.621 --> 00:29:34.641
Because the last question,
00:29:34.780 --> 00:29:36.061
the last sentence is it's
00:29:36.102 --> 00:29:36.843
not asking for you.
00:29:36.883 --> 00:29:37.603
It's asking, hey,
00:29:37.663 --> 00:29:38.523
do you know any colleagues
00:29:38.844 --> 00:29:40.025
that would be interested in
00:29:40.105 --> 00:29:41.246
possibly speaking about this?
00:29:41.286 --> 00:29:43.287
So it's again, we covered it before.
00:29:44.432 --> 00:29:45.454
But I'm already getting some
00:29:45.595 --> 00:29:46.375
more replies from
00:29:46.435 --> 00:29:47.737
therapists that are like interested in,
00:29:47.837 --> 00:29:47.998
you know,
00:29:48.038 --> 00:29:50.601
part-time or PRN or full-time and,
00:29:50.661 --> 00:29:50.840
you know,
00:29:50.861 --> 00:29:51.982
can you send me more information?
00:29:52.002 --> 00:29:52.722
So then it kind of starts
00:29:52.742 --> 00:29:53.443
the whole process,
00:29:53.644 --> 00:29:55.286
send them the FAQ document, all that.
00:29:55.366 --> 00:29:56.307
So again,
00:29:57.048 --> 00:30:00.593
the manual prospecting still works.
00:30:00.633 --> 00:30:01.493
I got a different topic.
00:30:01.554 --> 00:30:02.295
Go ahead.
00:30:03.067 --> 00:30:03.866
No, I was going to say, yeah,
00:30:03.906 --> 00:30:05.087
think about the next topic
00:30:05.127 --> 00:30:06.028
we want to talk about.
00:30:06.228 --> 00:30:07.907
I want to tease Jimmy,
00:30:07.948 --> 00:30:08.969
Dave and I are going to do
00:30:09.009 --> 00:30:10.348
a six pack episode where
00:30:10.368 --> 00:30:11.469
we're going to talk about
00:30:11.970 --> 00:30:13.329
like each one will bring
00:30:13.390 --> 00:30:15.029
two ideas to the table on
00:30:15.470 --> 00:30:17.510
how to make yourself as a
00:30:17.550 --> 00:30:20.352
candidate as valuable as possible,
00:30:20.412 --> 00:30:22.451
like dollars in your pocket valuable,
00:30:22.491 --> 00:30:23.313
because I think there are
00:30:23.333 --> 00:30:24.772
very specific things you
00:30:24.792 --> 00:30:27.894
can do to raise your value more
00:30:28.394 --> 00:30:30.295
your hourly or annual rate
00:30:30.454 --> 00:30:31.934
by thousands of dollars.
00:30:32.295 --> 00:30:33.556
And they're not that complicated.
00:30:33.776 --> 00:30:35.016
And I want to bring it from
00:30:35.036 --> 00:30:36.115
the perspective of new
00:30:36.135 --> 00:30:37.737
grads or DPT students,
00:30:38.416 --> 00:30:40.917
even through more experienced clinicians.
00:30:40.978 --> 00:30:41.958
I think there are a couple
00:30:42.018 --> 00:30:43.117
little things and each of
00:30:43.178 --> 00:30:43.878
us are going to have
00:30:44.058 --> 00:30:45.818
different opinions on what
00:30:45.838 --> 00:30:48.059
you can do to make ten, fifteen,
00:30:48.099 --> 00:30:49.319
twenty thousand dollars a
00:30:49.359 --> 00:30:51.361
year more when you are
00:30:51.401 --> 00:30:52.580
looking for that next job
00:30:52.641 --> 00:30:53.980
or that first job.
00:30:54.020 --> 00:30:54.981
So what else do we want to
00:30:55.021 --> 00:30:55.642
talk about today?
00:30:56.211 --> 00:30:57.053
Here's something I thought I
00:30:57.073 --> 00:30:58.713
wanted your take on from Neil Patel.
00:30:58.773 --> 00:31:00.415
We talk about creating
00:31:00.435 --> 00:31:01.496
content to get attention.
00:31:01.656 --> 00:31:03.317
Dave created an ad, right?
00:31:03.377 --> 00:31:04.118
He's doing this,
00:31:04.159 --> 00:31:04.898
but he also works with
00:31:04.939 --> 00:31:06.540
other people who run ads or
00:31:06.580 --> 00:31:07.461
do different things.
00:31:08.102 --> 00:31:13.006
So we talk about the idea of
00:31:13.046 --> 00:31:13.926
creating content,
00:31:14.507 --> 00:31:17.209
but a lot of times it's just content,
00:31:17.229 --> 00:31:17.809
right?
00:31:17.990 --> 00:31:18.710
Do stuff.
00:31:18.931 --> 00:31:19.431
Which stuff?
00:31:19.651 --> 00:31:20.330
All the stuff.
00:31:20.392 --> 00:31:21.872
Do all the stuff, right?
00:31:21.892 --> 00:31:24.253
So people have a good conversation,
00:31:24.294 --> 00:31:24.854
which is like, well,
00:31:24.874 --> 00:31:27.016
which stuff should I double down on?
00:31:27.476 --> 00:31:28.596
Should I try to convert my
00:31:28.676 --> 00:31:29.977
audience from reading to
00:31:30.017 --> 00:31:31.897
watching or watching to listening?
00:31:32.398 --> 00:31:34.099
Or should I just say they like reading,
00:31:34.140 --> 00:31:35.079
so I'm going to stick with reading?
00:31:35.480 --> 00:31:37.301
So you guys are familiar with Neil Patel.
00:31:38.750 --> 00:31:41.413
So Neil Patel, super smart guy, big in,
00:31:41.693 --> 00:31:44.397
I mean, content, SEO, analytics, blogs.
00:31:44.877 --> 00:31:46.180
He's got a couple of great, really,
00:31:46.200 --> 00:31:47.300
really great resources.
00:31:47.461 --> 00:31:48.942
My favorite is Answer the Public,
00:31:48.962 --> 00:31:50.464
which is like a reverse Google search.
00:31:50.525 --> 00:31:51.787
Just a really great starting
00:31:51.826 --> 00:31:53.169
place for trying to figure
00:31:53.209 --> 00:31:54.410
out your audience, your who.
00:31:55.070 --> 00:31:56.112
He released this graphic,
00:31:56.332 --> 00:31:58.012
and here's why Neil Patel is so smart.
00:31:58.452 --> 00:32:00.013
People are feeding him information.
00:32:00.253 --> 00:32:01.535
They'll happily give him
00:32:01.634 --> 00:32:02.576
their information in
00:32:02.635 --> 00:32:04.817
exchange for resources back.
00:32:05.397 --> 00:32:07.298
And Neil is now paying attention to,
00:32:07.878 --> 00:32:10.201
if Dave is saying, I want this person,
00:32:10.361 --> 00:32:11.701
I'm guessing how old they
00:32:11.781 --> 00:32:13.563
are based on where are they
00:32:13.623 --> 00:32:14.523
maybe in their career.
00:32:15.064 --> 00:32:16.884
This graphic is highlighting
00:32:16.944 --> 00:32:18.185
generational marketing and
00:32:18.226 --> 00:32:19.126
behavior insights,
00:32:19.527 --> 00:32:21.268
how different age groups can
00:32:21.607 --> 00:32:23.130
engage with content and he
00:32:23.190 --> 00:32:24.151
sort of says like I'm going
00:32:24.171 --> 00:32:24.811
to take the different
00:32:24.832 --> 00:32:26.913
generations alpha z y x and
00:32:26.953 --> 00:32:28.215
baby boomers and I'm going
00:32:28.236 --> 00:32:29.557
to rank them in terms of
00:32:29.938 --> 00:32:30.758
how do they like to
00:32:30.818 --> 00:32:31.940
interact with content from
00:32:32.079 --> 00:32:33.801
email to blogs webinars
00:32:33.862 --> 00:32:35.403
videos podcasts or
00:32:35.463 --> 00:32:37.846
text-based posts and he
00:32:37.885 --> 00:32:38.946
sort of does a heat map
00:32:39.894 --> 00:32:41.316
And look what he, I mean, I like, you know,
00:32:41.395 --> 00:32:42.156
I'm not a scientist,
00:32:42.176 --> 00:32:42.958
but I look at the middle of
00:32:42.978 --> 00:32:45.359
this graph and I go, huh, look at that.
00:32:45.759 --> 00:32:46.961
Look at that heat map in the middle,
00:32:47.000 --> 00:32:47.221
right?
00:32:47.501 --> 00:32:48.883
If this were a baseball player,
00:32:49.103 --> 00:32:50.403
do not pitch in the middle,
00:32:50.564 --> 00:32:52.145
but this is that this is
00:32:52.246 --> 00:32:53.386
throw it down the middle, right?
00:32:53.406 --> 00:32:54.086
If you want to hit.
00:32:54.567 --> 00:32:56.249
So for the people listening on the podcast,
00:32:56.670 --> 00:32:57.430
you can find this by
00:32:57.450 --> 00:32:59.311
looking up Neil Patel, NP digital,
00:32:59.711 --> 00:33:02.595
but long form and short form videos.
00:33:02.795 --> 00:33:04.916
And then we'll also say images, right?
00:33:05.257 --> 00:33:07.180
are either a four or sorry,
00:33:07.259 --> 00:33:08.442
are a five or a four out of
00:33:08.461 --> 00:33:10.085
five in terms of how people
00:33:10.244 --> 00:33:11.185
are willing to engage.
00:33:11.326 --> 00:33:12.567
And that goes from Gen Alpha
00:33:13.009 --> 00:33:14.250
born in twenty thirteen to
00:33:14.290 --> 00:33:15.172
twenty twenty four,
00:33:15.553 --> 00:33:17.695
which is who born in twenty twenty four.
00:33:17.715 --> 00:33:19.157
And you're engaging with content already.
00:33:19.258 --> 00:33:19.979
OK, apparently.
00:33:21.401 --> 00:33:22.561
So Gen Alpha all the way to
00:33:22.582 --> 00:33:23.784
the Baby Boomers born back
00:33:23.824 --> 00:33:25.746
in in nineteen forty six.
00:33:26.286 --> 00:33:28.627
So video connects and then
00:33:28.667 --> 00:33:30.931
you sort of get a little bit weaker or,
00:33:31.191 --> 00:33:31.351
you know,
00:33:31.371 --> 00:33:32.511
a little bit less as you sort of
00:33:32.571 --> 00:33:33.953
go away from that middle
00:33:34.314 --> 00:33:36.316
podcast podcast and images
00:33:36.355 --> 00:33:37.916
coming on the fringe on one side,
00:33:38.298 --> 00:33:39.818
webinars, blog posts,
00:33:40.019 --> 00:33:41.141
newsletters going out.
00:33:41.520 --> 00:33:41.740
So.
00:33:43.021 --> 00:33:44.042
I feel like.
00:33:44.993 --> 00:33:45.674
There's a couple different
00:33:45.694 --> 00:33:46.575
ways to approach what kind
00:33:46.595 --> 00:33:48.517
of content you and your business create.
00:33:49.017 --> 00:33:50.198
I always tell people if you
00:33:50.238 --> 00:33:51.018
don't like doing it,
00:33:51.038 --> 00:33:52.278
it's not going to last.
00:33:52.599 --> 00:33:54.080
So either don't do it or
00:33:54.101 --> 00:33:54.800
that's where you have to
00:33:55.060 --> 00:33:56.501
hire someone to do it.
00:33:56.663 --> 00:33:57.563
I know plenty of people who
00:33:57.603 --> 00:33:59.484
are brilliant but are never
00:33:59.505 --> 00:34:00.505
going to turn the camera on
00:34:00.605 --> 00:34:01.786
and talk by themselves.
00:34:02.186 --> 00:34:03.488
So I say don't do it.
00:34:04.048 --> 00:34:05.269
except this data says,
00:34:05.789 --> 00:34:06.932
if you want to talk to those people,
00:34:07.132 --> 00:34:07.952
those are how to do it.
00:34:08.313 --> 00:34:09.074
That's where you hire
00:34:09.114 --> 00:34:10.576
someone to hold your hand.
00:34:11.137 --> 00:34:12.559
And it can be simple as, yeah,
00:34:12.599 --> 00:34:13.400
setting the camera up,
00:34:13.440 --> 00:34:14.280
making the lights are good,
00:34:14.561 --> 00:34:15.543
making sure your microphone
00:34:15.702 --> 00:34:16.583
and audio comes out.
00:34:16.623 --> 00:34:18.306
Well, it's also like,
00:34:18.346 --> 00:34:20.309
sometimes you need the handheld,
00:34:20.329 --> 00:34:22.610
your handhold, your handheld, uh,
00:34:23.186 --> 00:34:24.166
To actually get that done.
00:34:24.666 --> 00:34:26.568
I do this service now on and off.
00:34:26.708 --> 00:34:27.849
I call it batting practice.
00:34:28.769 --> 00:34:29.710
Dave comes to me.
00:34:29.771 --> 00:34:30.771
Dave, maybe we'll just do this.
00:34:30.831 --> 00:34:31.853
Let's just do this between
00:34:31.873 --> 00:34:34.554
you and I. You come to me and you say,
00:34:34.594 --> 00:34:35.635
here are my problems.
00:34:35.896 --> 00:34:37.137
I go away and I come up with
00:34:37.177 --> 00:34:38.557
twenty or thirty questions
00:34:38.577 --> 00:34:40.179
that I think your answers
00:34:40.518 --> 00:34:41.800
will help your audience
00:34:42.320 --> 00:34:43.420
come to the conclusion that
00:34:43.460 --> 00:34:44.461
whatever answer you want
00:34:44.481 --> 00:34:45.282
them to have is you.
00:34:45.902 --> 00:34:48.045
Then I sit down, put you on camera.
00:34:48.565 --> 00:34:49.666
I turn my camera off.
00:34:49.686 --> 00:34:51.086
So it's just the Dave show.
00:34:51.106 --> 00:34:51.807
It's just Dave.
00:34:53.304 --> 00:34:54.606
And you sit there and answer,
00:34:54.806 --> 00:34:55.786
and you give me answer,
00:34:56.327 --> 00:34:57.168
and I ask you the same
00:34:57.208 --> 00:34:58.409
question from seven different,
00:34:58.530 --> 00:34:59.990
if I don't like the answer, great,
00:35:00.050 --> 00:35:01.472
I star it, I come back again.
00:35:01.831 --> 00:35:02.932
But then I'm smart enough to
00:35:02.972 --> 00:35:04.394
pass that video off to an
00:35:04.494 --> 00:35:05.536
editor who's going to make
00:35:05.576 --> 00:35:06.396
that thing pop.
00:35:07.516 --> 00:35:09.478
So this data can say, well,
00:35:09.498 --> 00:35:10.360
I don't like doing video.
00:35:10.380 --> 00:35:11.601
I don't like myself on camera.
00:35:11.621 --> 00:35:13.302
It doesn't say you have to be on camera.
00:35:14.043 --> 00:35:14.742
But also,
00:35:15.083 --> 00:35:16.724
you don't have to do the whole process.
00:35:17.005 --> 00:35:18.827
So that was some interesting
00:35:18.867 --> 00:35:19.947
data and what I thought
00:35:19.987 --> 00:35:20.909
about it from Neil Patel.
00:35:22.509 --> 00:35:22.690
Yeah,
00:35:22.710 --> 00:35:23.954
that was the first thing that popped
00:35:24.014 --> 00:35:24.396
out at me.
00:35:24.496 --> 00:35:26.684
I was like long form, short form, video,
00:35:26.744 --> 00:35:28.210
fives all the way down.
00:35:28.922 --> 00:35:30.382
awesome because that's where
00:35:30.443 --> 00:35:31.784
I feel the most comfortable.
00:35:32.184 --> 00:35:33.284
I'm not a great writer.
00:35:33.485 --> 00:35:35.646
I don't do audio only podcasts.
00:35:36.726 --> 00:35:38.648
So it just happened to work out.
00:35:39.188 --> 00:35:41.030
But if anybody listening right now,
00:35:41.110 --> 00:35:42.851
like I've shared this before, I said,
00:35:42.891 --> 00:35:43.132
look,
00:35:43.652 --> 00:35:45.552
if you're not comfortable talking to
00:35:45.572 --> 00:35:47.815
a blank screen, like Jimmy said,
00:35:47.934 --> 00:35:49.835
figure out ways to make it work.
00:35:50.177 --> 00:35:52.297
Yesterday on my Instagram,
00:35:52.358 --> 00:35:53.818
I'm trying to grow my Instagram,
00:35:53.898 --> 00:35:55.780
tony.meritato.pt.
00:35:55.800 --> 00:35:56.440
Go check it out.
00:35:57.802 --> 00:36:00.384
I recorded myself teaching a
00:36:00.423 --> 00:36:03.547
patient how to do what I want them to do.
00:36:03.626 --> 00:36:04.827
I think the particular one I
00:36:04.847 --> 00:36:05.969
shared yesterday was like a
00:36:06.028 --> 00:36:07.951
sit to stand squat and it
00:36:07.971 --> 00:36:09.231
was using this chair.
00:36:10.652 --> 00:36:11.914
And it was totally different
00:36:11.934 --> 00:36:12.454
because I'm not,
00:36:12.514 --> 00:36:14.135
I don't even know the camera is there.
00:36:14.295 --> 00:36:15.016
I hit record.
00:36:15.097 --> 00:36:15.757
I set it up,
00:36:16.297 --> 00:36:18.259
but I'm not thinking about the camera.
00:36:18.278 --> 00:36:19.179
I'm not thinking about the
00:36:19.280 --> 00:36:20.460
audience behind the camera.
00:36:20.481 --> 00:36:21.101
I'm thinking about the
00:36:21.141 --> 00:36:22.123
patient in front of me.
00:36:22.603 --> 00:36:23.824
And so I'm talking to that
00:36:23.864 --> 00:36:25.224
patient very differently
00:36:25.264 --> 00:36:27.025
than I would talk to that little dot.
00:36:27.445 --> 00:36:29.646
And it just, it changes the dynamics.
00:36:29.686 --> 00:36:30.527
So no matter how
00:36:30.728 --> 00:36:32.509
uncomfortable you think you are,
00:36:33.108 --> 00:36:35.449
talk to a human and record
00:36:35.849 --> 00:36:38.552
yourself doing that.
00:36:38.632 --> 00:36:39.271
It's really hard.
00:36:39.793 --> 00:36:41.653
It's just really simple.
00:36:42.454 --> 00:36:43.235
It's so simple.
00:36:43.355 --> 00:36:44.695
We're doing long form right now.
00:36:44.815 --> 00:36:46.876
And then, you know, you guys chop it up.
00:36:46.896 --> 00:36:47.476
We chop it up.
00:36:47.536 --> 00:36:49.137
Nate, my editor chops it up and
00:36:49.746 --> 00:36:51.367
I haven't been doing a lot
00:36:51.407 --> 00:36:53.887
of YouTube shorts and clips
00:36:53.927 --> 00:36:54.548
and reels and all that,
00:36:54.568 --> 00:36:55.309
but I need to get back to
00:36:55.329 --> 00:36:57.130
doing it or offload it and
00:36:57.210 --> 00:36:57.909
have someone else do it.
00:36:57.969 --> 00:36:59.989
But you make the long form
00:37:00.030 --> 00:37:00.811
content like this,
00:37:01.371 --> 00:37:02.130
there's going to be certain
00:37:02.190 --> 00:37:03.050
nuggets and things that you
00:37:03.092 --> 00:37:03.811
really like and you want to
00:37:03.831 --> 00:37:04.751
get in front of your ideal
00:37:04.791 --> 00:37:06.753
client or customer or your
00:37:07.213 --> 00:37:08.472
certain demographic or whatever.
00:37:09.373 --> 00:37:10.393
And you cut out those pieces
00:37:10.414 --> 00:37:12.074
that now become short form content.
00:37:12.135 --> 00:37:15.615
And that is that five by five, that middle,
00:37:15.655 --> 00:37:17.255
middle area where it's
00:37:17.295 --> 00:37:19.277
still like a really...
00:37:20.023 --> 00:37:25.304
powerful medium for all these demographics,
00:37:25.344 --> 00:37:27.125
all these different age groups.
00:37:28.005 --> 00:37:28.485
So Dave,
00:37:28.646 --> 00:37:30.086
I want you and I in the next day
00:37:30.126 --> 00:37:31.266
or two to do this.
00:37:31.306 --> 00:37:31.606
And again,
00:37:31.646 --> 00:37:33.847
this is going to take you telling me,
00:37:33.947 --> 00:37:34.768
I'm going to write you an email.
00:37:34.788 --> 00:37:35.668
You're going to respond back.
00:37:35.768 --> 00:37:36.949
I'm going to write twenty questions.
00:37:36.969 --> 00:37:37.568
Then we're going to jump on
00:37:37.588 --> 00:37:38.389
the same platform we're
00:37:38.429 --> 00:37:39.130
recording right now.
00:37:39.429 --> 00:37:41.170
We're going to record for, I don't know,
00:37:41.250 --> 00:37:42.371
fifteen, thirty minutes.
00:37:42.391 --> 00:37:43.391
There's no real limit till
00:37:43.411 --> 00:37:45.072
we get to what we feel is good.
00:37:45.431 --> 00:37:46.672
Then we'll chop those up and
00:37:46.711 --> 00:37:47.291
you share them.
00:37:47.331 --> 00:37:48.333
And let's see how it does.
00:37:48.992 --> 00:37:51.134
Because we also had an idea
00:37:51.193 --> 00:37:52.594
of what if we could do this in person?
00:37:52.614 --> 00:37:53.916
Because I really do think people,
00:37:54.735 --> 00:37:55.476
myself included,
00:37:55.836 --> 00:37:58.257
are sort of blocked in terms of, okay,
00:37:58.277 --> 00:37:59.297
I know I have to do that.
00:37:59.338 --> 00:38:00.438
But sometimes you need
00:38:00.458 --> 00:38:01.679
someone to come along and go, knock,
00:38:01.699 --> 00:38:02.199
knock, knock.
00:38:02.320 --> 00:38:03.099
I'm at your house.
00:38:03.621 --> 00:38:04.981
We're going to go clean out your garage.
00:38:05.101 --> 00:38:05.641
It's like you could have
00:38:05.661 --> 00:38:06.442
done it the whole time,
00:38:06.461 --> 00:38:07.222
but you needed someone to
00:38:07.302 --> 00:38:08.643
actually be there with you.
00:38:09.023 --> 00:38:10.684
So the idea is could we do this at CSM,
00:38:10.744 --> 00:38:11.184
right?
00:38:11.445 --> 00:38:13.545
Because me flying to Dave's
00:38:13.585 --> 00:38:15.047
house or me flying to Tony's house,
00:38:15.086 --> 00:38:16.906
like –
00:38:16.086 --> 00:38:17.047
you don't want to have to pay for that.
00:38:17.128 --> 00:38:17.268
Right.
00:38:17.288 --> 00:38:19.349
But if we're all already at CSM,
00:38:19.369 --> 00:38:21.130
if we flew in a day early, so you're like,
00:38:21.170 --> 00:38:22.972
okay, I'm going to pay for the service,
00:38:23.152 --> 00:38:23.753
but I'm going to be able to
00:38:23.793 --> 00:38:24.733
charge you a lower rate.
00:38:24.753 --> 00:38:25.373
Cause I'm going to bring a
00:38:25.414 --> 00:38:26.795
photographer with the gear and the,
00:38:28.697 --> 00:38:29.898
but better than the gear,
00:38:30.097 --> 00:38:31.259
better than the photographer,
00:38:31.338 --> 00:38:33.079
better even than the editor afterwards.
00:38:33.139 --> 00:38:34.101
Cause there's apps for that.
00:38:35.282 --> 00:38:37.262
It's someone actually giving
00:38:37.282 --> 00:38:38.164
you batting practice.
00:38:38.423 --> 00:38:39.925
Dave, you think hitters would get good.
00:38:39.965 --> 00:38:41.126
You're a baseball guy just
00:38:41.166 --> 00:38:42.067
by tossing the ball up to
00:38:42.086 --> 00:38:42.728
yourself and hitting.
00:38:43.731 --> 00:38:44.552
What about a tee?
00:38:44.632 --> 00:38:45.333
Just a tee.
00:38:45.353 --> 00:38:45.813
That's it?
00:38:46.472 --> 00:38:48.134
You got to see live pitching, right?
00:38:48.153 --> 00:38:49.753
So that's sort of the assist,
00:38:49.793 --> 00:38:51.454
which is sometimes you need
00:38:51.594 --> 00:38:53.815
someone to understand where
00:38:53.835 --> 00:38:54.516
you're trying to hit the
00:38:54.556 --> 00:38:55.996
ball or where your problem
00:38:56.077 --> 00:38:58.137
is to pitch the ball in that location.
00:38:58.677 --> 00:38:59.478
So I don't know.
00:38:59.717 --> 00:39:00.737
I think I tossed you guys a
00:39:00.777 --> 00:39:02.059
price on what I would charge someone,
00:39:02.079 --> 00:39:02.778
and I think Tony was
00:39:03.059 --> 00:39:04.119
offended by that price.
00:39:04.159 --> 00:39:05.579
He was like, double it, triple it.
00:39:05.599 --> 00:39:06.721
He's like, it's worth more.
00:39:07.601 --> 00:39:08.961
And it's because I'm a bleeding heart.
00:39:09.021 --> 00:39:10.702
But if people were going to CSM,
00:39:10.782 --> 00:39:11.463
I'd be interested.
00:39:11.603 --> 00:39:12.702
Number one, no one's doing it.
00:39:12.983 --> 00:39:14.143
So why aren't they doing it?
00:39:14.764 --> 00:39:15.804
Is it because we've had this
00:39:15.885 --> 00:39:18.146
idea that no one else has?
00:39:18.246 --> 00:39:19.385
Also, I think people are doing it,
00:39:19.425 --> 00:39:20.306
just not in our profession.
00:39:21.467 --> 00:39:22.547
Or is it not valuable when
00:39:22.568 --> 00:39:25.068
people not pay for it?
00:39:25.128 --> 00:39:25.929
It's definitely valuable.
00:39:26.369 --> 00:39:27.409
I think a lot of folks that
00:39:27.429 --> 00:39:32.931
are like not fully in the media space,
00:39:32.992 --> 00:39:34.413
meaning, and like I would say,
00:39:34.592 --> 00:39:36.873
I kind of am and Tony definitely is like,
00:39:38.222 --> 00:39:39.264
the people that are not in it,
00:39:39.284 --> 00:39:40.143
they don't understand like
00:39:40.164 --> 00:39:41.105
the ROI and how, like how,
00:39:41.985 --> 00:39:43.666
if it's patient facing, like, you know,
00:39:43.847 --> 00:39:45.487
how many new patient evals
00:39:45.568 --> 00:39:46.748
and how many plans of care
00:39:46.789 --> 00:39:47.748
came from this and all that.
00:39:47.789 --> 00:39:49.289
Like, you know, I think, you know,
00:39:49.329 --> 00:39:51.351
if you really want to make more out of it,
00:39:51.992 --> 00:39:52.211
um,
00:39:52.251 --> 00:39:54.112
then that is another way to probably
00:39:54.152 --> 00:39:55.554
charge two, three, whatever X,
00:39:55.634 --> 00:39:57.735
because if you can kind of show, you know,
00:39:57.795 --> 00:39:59.697
Hey, our average place, you know, average,
00:39:59.737 --> 00:40:00.958
you know, like, like for me,
00:40:01.157 --> 00:40:02.619
like if you and I do it, we should,
00:40:02.858 --> 00:40:03.318
we should do it.
00:40:03.338 --> 00:40:04.739
First of all, then we can track it.
00:40:05.099 --> 00:40:05.541
Um, I will,
00:40:06.161 --> 00:40:08.181
be happy to share like how many leads,
00:40:08.463 --> 00:40:09.543
how many patients converted,
00:40:09.762 --> 00:40:10.704
how much they paid,
00:40:11.204 --> 00:40:11.864
all that type of stuff.
00:40:11.905 --> 00:40:12.945
We can even interview if they're,
00:40:13.365 --> 00:40:14.025
if they approve of it,
00:40:14.126 --> 00:40:15.007
I can then interview and
00:40:15.206 --> 00:40:16.268
like speak to the patients,
00:40:16.427 --> 00:40:18.168
get that on video and be like, Hey,
00:40:18.208 --> 00:40:18.608
here's a,
00:40:18.688 --> 00:40:20.489
here's a patient that came
00:40:20.610 --> 00:40:21.670
through this video
00:40:21.990 --> 00:40:23.652
interview platform through
00:40:23.731 --> 00:40:25.132
PT Pinecast and Jimmy McKay.
00:40:25.554 --> 00:40:26.414
And here's why,
00:40:26.554 --> 00:40:27.574
here's what resonated with them.
00:40:27.635 --> 00:40:27.715
And,
00:40:28.074 --> 00:40:29.016
Here's why they started with us.
00:40:29.036 --> 00:40:31.416
And it all came from a video through Jim.
00:40:31.436 --> 00:40:32.396
I didn't think about this,
00:40:32.436 --> 00:40:33.858
but that's one level deeper
00:40:33.938 --> 00:40:35.239
is that we always say like, hey, listen,
00:40:35.278 --> 00:40:36.219
putting your clinicians on
00:40:36.259 --> 00:40:37.039
camera is good.
00:40:37.360 --> 00:40:38.039
You know what's better?
00:40:38.380 --> 00:40:39.840
Putting the audience on camera.
00:40:40.061 --> 00:40:41.242
But now you're forced to
00:40:41.282 --> 00:40:42.402
sort of be the media person.
00:40:42.422 --> 00:40:43.523
You're like, I don't know how to do that.
00:40:44.103 --> 00:40:45.643
So another follow on service
00:40:45.664 --> 00:40:47.105
could be the same process,
00:40:47.144 --> 00:40:48.166
but instead of a clinician
00:40:48.206 --> 00:40:49.447
doing it via Zoom or in
00:40:49.507 --> 00:40:50.266
person is different.
00:40:51.192 --> 00:40:52.952
The patient, now we're going to ask, okay,
00:40:53.193 --> 00:40:54.353
what was your experience like?
00:40:54.393 --> 00:40:55.034
Those sort of things.
00:40:55.134 --> 00:40:56.074
A lot of times patients, too,
00:40:56.094 --> 00:40:56.755
it's a little awkward.
00:40:56.976 --> 00:40:57.735
It looks like a hostage
00:40:57.795 --> 00:40:58.956
negotiation situation.
00:40:59.856 --> 00:41:00.878
How was your experience here
00:41:00.898 --> 00:41:01.958
with me as your physical therapist?
00:41:01.978 --> 00:41:04.219
Of course you're going to, it was great.
00:41:04.300 --> 00:41:05.121
I loved it, right?
00:41:05.300 --> 00:41:07.961
But now it's this third
00:41:08.003 --> 00:41:09.123
party who's actually the
00:41:09.202 --> 00:41:10.244
one asking the questions.
00:41:10.664 --> 00:41:11.625
It's a different situation.
00:41:12.880 --> 00:41:13.501
Now, Jimmy,
00:41:13.561 --> 00:41:14.702
I know you've done this
00:41:14.961 --> 00:41:16.503
synchronous and async.
00:41:17.342 --> 00:41:19.724
I love the idea of asynchronous.
00:41:19.804 --> 00:41:21.324
I've done this before also,
00:41:21.764 --> 00:41:23.626
where basically you've got
00:41:23.706 --> 00:41:26.987
somebody remote, a therapist,
00:41:27.027 --> 00:41:27.728
and you're like, look,
00:41:27.807 --> 00:41:30.268
I'm gonna record me asking the camera,
00:41:30.309 --> 00:41:30.989
ten questions.
00:41:31.610 --> 00:41:33.050
And then that therapist at
00:41:33.150 --> 00:41:35.432
some time in the next week or two,
00:41:35.893 --> 00:41:37.054
they're going to play that
00:41:37.094 --> 00:41:39.114
video and then record their
00:41:39.295 --> 00:41:40.755
answer to you as if you
00:41:40.775 --> 00:41:42.637
were there asking them live.
00:41:43.117 --> 00:41:44.739
But then the next layer to that,
00:41:44.778 --> 00:41:45.960
if you had the time and the money,
00:41:46.501 --> 00:41:47.701
is you would take their
00:41:47.760 --> 00:41:48.762
responses and you would
00:41:48.842 --> 00:41:50.503
re-ask your questions
00:41:50.923 --> 00:41:52.644
because their responses are
00:41:52.684 --> 00:41:53.985
going to always be just a
00:41:54.025 --> 00:41:55.146
little bit off to what your
00:41:55.387 --> 00:41:56.708
questions were in the beginning.
00:41:56.748 --> 00:41:58.409
And so you can re-ask the question.
00:41:58.789 --> 00:42:00.130
to better match and engage
00:42:00.170 --> 00:42:01.349
with their responses.
00:42:01.731 --> 00:42:03.351
And when you mix it all together,
00:42:03.391 --> 00:42:05.472
you have amazing content.
00:42:05.873 --> 00:42:07.572
And to talk about the value,
00:42:07.833 --> 00:42:09.974
to talk about not understanding the value,
00:42:11.034 --> 00:42:12.096
I think it's just like patients.
00:42:12.135 --> 00:42:13.215
Patients come into the clinic,
00:42:13.235 --> 00:42:13.496
they're like,
00:42:13.657 --> 00:42:15.277
why do I have to strengthen this muscle?
00:42:15.297 --> 00:42:16.838
Why do I have to improve my cardio?
00:42:16.918 --> 00:42:18.458
Why do I have to do these things?
00:42:19.079 --> 00:42:20.340
They don't understand the
00:42:20.420 --> 00:42:23.460
value of that until they do it.
00:42:23.902 --> 00:42:25.643
And then all of a sudden they start seeing,
00:42:25.782 --> 00:42:26.563
oh, well, wait a minute,
00:42:26.583 --> 00:42:28.344
it's way easier to get out of a chair
00:42:28.784 --> 00:42:29.545
If I have a little more
00:42:29.585 --> 00:42:30.565
strength and a little more
00:42:30.626 --> 00:42:31.907
endurance and better balance.
00:42:31.927 --> 00:42:32.487
All right.
00:42:32.527 --> 00:42:33.969
So we just got to get people doing it.
00:42:34.369 --> 00:42:35.690
So you're my I mean,
00:42:35.750 --> 00:42:36.751
you might be two people who
00:42:36.791 --> 00:42:37.692
are a little too savvy,
00:42:37.711 --> 00:42:38.393
but pretend that you
00:42:38.413 --> 00:42:39.693
weren't going to create your own content.
00:42:40.213 --> 00:42:41.454
Let me go through my pitches.
00:42:41.715 --> 00:42:41.976
OK,
00:42:42.215 --> 00:42:44.137
so the idea is if you're already going
00:42:44.177 --> 00:42:45.478
to CSM and I'm picking CSM
00:42:45.498 --> 00:42:46.900
because I'm already going right.
00:42:47.260 --> 00:42:47.521
I don't.
00:42:48.161 --> 00:42:49.521
So we're looking at an hour
00:42:50.103 --> 00:42:50.963
or ninety minutes.
00:42:51.003 --> 00:42:51.744
Like I'm not going to ask
00:42:51.764 --> 00:42:53.005
someone to give up more than that.
00:42:53.905 --> 00:42:54.666
I'm going to bring someone
00:42:54.706 --> 00:42:55.327
who knows how to use the
00:42:55.347 --> 00:42:56.648
camera so I don't miss.
00:42:57.050 --> 00:42:57.469
Also,
00:42:57.530 --> 00:43:00.153
so I can focus on this and not this
00:43:00.313 --> 00:43:01.695
and thinking about those things, right?
00:43:01.755 --> 00:43:02.757
I'm focused on the person.
00:43:03.056 --> 00:43:04.297
That person is capturing it.
00:43:04.659 --> 00:43:05.800
I'd like that person to walk
00:43:05.840 --> 00:43:08.443
away with a bunch of deliverables.
00:43:08.643 --> 00:43:09.724
I have the bunch of
00:43:09.764 --> 00:43:11.146
deliverables in my head.
00:43:11.987 --> 00:43:13.329
I don't want to focus on a number.
00:43:14.228 --> 00:43:15.030
But here's what I'm thinking.
00:43:15.050 --> 00:43:16.371
We'll focus on type, right?
00:43:16.610 --> 00:43:18.032
And here's how I got to my type.
00:43:18.891 --> 00:43:20.514
Ta-da, using data, right?
00:43:20.793 --> 00:43:22.034
So obviously I'm gonna do a
00:43:22.114 --> 00:43:23.576
long form like sort of like
00:43:23.715 --> 00:43:24.956
origin story interview.
00:43:25.157 --> 00:43:26.557
So I'm gonna tell me your story,
00:43:26.737 --> 00:43:27.918
ask them four or five questions,
00:43:27.978 --> 00:43:28.619
prompting them.
00:43:29.360 --> 00:43:29.960
In the end,
00:43:30.141 --> 00:43:31.802
they'll get that video of them
00:43:31.862 --> 00:43:32.943
talking from multiple
00:43:33.043 --> 00:43:34.503
angles with me edited out.
00:43:34.983 --> 00:43:36.204
That's a great YouTube video
00:43:36.224 --> 00:43:37.967
that you can put as your intro video.
00:43:38.266 --> 00:43:40.367
Boom, you've got your business card that's,
00:43:41.088 --> 00:43:43.351
you know, two to five minutes depending.
00:43:44.384 --> 00:43:45.826
We'll also do a quick
00:43:45.927 --> 00:43:48.250
batting practice session, a session,
00:43:48.349 --> 00:43:49.851
twenty questions or something.
00:43:49.891 --> 00:43:51.635
So you walk away with twenty
00:43:51.675 --> 00:43:54.119
short form videos going out
00:43:54.159 --> 00:43:55.119
from short form video.
00:43:55.219 --> 00:43:57.103
Man, images are still strong.
00:43:57.163 --> 00:43:58.925
Look, fours and fives across the board.
00:44:00.106 --> 00:44:01.268
I'll bring in a photographer
00:44:01.447 --> 00:44:02.349
and that photographer is
00:44:02.409 --> 00:44:03.630
now going to pose you in
00:44:03.690 --> 00:44:05.070
pictures and make you look great.
00:44:05.690 --> 00:44:08.092
Even with a bajillion megapixel cameras,
00:44:08.432 --> 00:44:12.014
photographers are still a job, right?
00:44:12.054 --> 00:44:13.295
Because just because you
00:44:13.315 --> 00:44:14.396
have a power tool doesn't
00:44:14.416 --> 00:44:15.376
mean you can build a house.
00:44:15.697 --> 00:44:17.077
So I want you to show up in
00:44:17.097 --> 00:44:18.378
an outfit or two and do
00:44:18.418 --> 00:44:20.960
some photo sessions both inside and out.
00:44:21.800 --> 00:44:23.103
I want B roll too,
00:44:23.382 --> 00:44:24.324
because I want you to have
00:44:24.403 --> 00:44:25.865
tools to walk away.
00:44:26.186 --> 00:44:27.007
And what does that mean?
00:44:27.306 --> 00:44:29.188
I want you walking along the street.
00:44:29.309 --> 00:44:30.351
I want you, maybe we'll,
00:44:30.451 --> 00:44:31.771
maybe we'll get a mock
00:44:31.791 --> 00:44:32.873
patient or we can have you
00:44:32.913 --> 00:44:33.914
working with someone else.
00:44:34.701 --> 00:44:35.621
I want to just give you a
00:44:35.681 --> 00:44:37.302
bunch of B-roll that can
00:44:37.362 --> 00:44:37.961
have that person.
00:44:38.021 --> 00:44:39.681
Hey, maybe we'll do like PT school.
00:44:40.342 --> 00:44:41.322
The person you're treating
00:44:41.382 --> 00:44:42.983
is the person next to my calendar,
00:44:43.003 --> 00:44:44.003
and then you have to be
00:44:44.023 --> 00:44:46.003
that person's B-roll person.
00:44:46.403 --> 00:44:48.003
But I'm looking at this saying,
00:44:48.204 --> 00:44:49.403
what are those things?
00:44:49.483 --> 00:44:51.565
Look, to the far right, text-based posts,
00:44:51.585 --> 00:44:52.985
I'm not going to help you with text.
00:44:53.105 --> 00:44:54.846
You got chat GPT for that.
00:44:55.186 --> 00:44:55.985
You can figure that out.
00:44:56.365 --> 00:44:57.126
Far to the left,
00:44:57.266 --> 00:44:58.849
email newsletters and blog posts.
00:44:59.068 --> 00:44:59.750
I'm not doing that.
00:44:59.829 --> 00:45:00.891
That's not really what I'm here for.
00:45:00.971 --> 00:45:02.351
Webinars, we can do at a later date.
00:45:02.592 --> 00:45:03.893
I'm focused on long form,
00:45:03.934 --> 00:45:04.994
short form images.
00:45:05.534 --> 00:45:07.536
And then a mock podcast to
00:45:07.597 --> 00:45:08.719
stay to that middle right.
00:45:09.179 --> 00:45:11.181
So that's what the package looks like.
00:45:11.641 --> 00:45:13.023
I'll do as much as I can get
00:45:13.202 --> 00:45:14.403
and as much as you want.
00:45:14.483 --> 00:45:15.425
You can tell me which one
00:45:15.445 --> 00:45:16.146
you want more of.
00:45:16.405 --> 00:45:17.586
You got ninety minutes.
00:45:17.807 --> 00:45:19.108
What do you want?
00:45:19.148 --> 00:45:19.869
So that's my pitch.
00:45:21.494 --> 00:45:21.634
Hey,
00:45:21.715 --> 00:45:23.996
so this is a little feedback from my
00:45:24.036 --> 00:45:25.237
buddy here in South Jersey,
00:45:26.317 --> 00:45:27.038
Sam Kellicates.
00:45:27.498 --> 00:45:29.418
He said he had a patient do this for him.
00:45:29.699 --> 00:45:30.420
They're a videographer.
00:45:30.440 --> 00:45:32.740
They swapped and bartered services.
00:45:32.960 --> 00:45:34.961
And she did the exact same thing.
00:45:35.443 --> 00:45:37.264
And she asked Sam, Dr. Sam,
00:45:37.344 --> 00:45:40.005
questions about what he does and why.
00:45:40.445 --> 00:45:41.286
And he said it was great.
00:45:41.525 --> 00:45:43.367
And he said,
00:45:43.407 --> 00:45:44.927
I had someone to talk to
00:45:44.967 --> 00:45:45.588
instead of the camera.
00:45:45.608 --> 00:45:45.748
Yeah.
00:45:45.829 --> 00:45:47.570
So I think this, you're right, Jimmy,
00:45:47.590 --> 00:45:49.391
this does solve a challenge, which is
00:45:50.443 --> 00:45:52.005
I think because us three
00:45:52.045 --> 00:45:53.264
have had so many reps,
00:45:53.445 --> 00:45:54.806
we could just do this.
00:45:54.987 --> 00:45:55.947
Tony talks into the camera
00:45:55.967 --> 00:45:58.208
and does the equipment reviews,
00:45:58.289 --> 00:46:00.650
the different product reviews,
00:46:00.871 --> 00:46:04.032
and you can't just start there.
00:46:05.393 --> 00:46:06.275
It's almost really awkward
00:46:06.315 --> 00:46:08.496
for most people to start there.
00:46:08.556 --> 00:46:10.217
So to have a service where
00:46:10.297 --> 00:46:12.579
you can ask them and kind
00:46:12.599 --> 00:46:13.099
of interview them,
00:46:13.530 --> 00:46:13.849
And really,
00:46:13.871 --> 00:46:16.153
it's like one thing that they have to do,
00:46:16.474 --> 00:46:16.653
right?
00:46:16.673 --> 00:46:17.315
The long form.
00:46:17.576 --> 00:46:18.096
You chop it up.
00:46:18.175 --> 00:46:19.538
That becomes the short form.
00:46:19.898 --> 00:46:22.601
Then a couple poses for pictures.
00:46:22.641 --> 00:46:23.764
If you're talking about pictures,
00:46:23.804 --> 00:46:24.324
that's easy.
00:46:24.684 --> 00:46:25.045
So really,
00:46:25.065 --> 00:46:26.648
it's just one challenging thing.
00:46:27.068 --> 00:46:28.210
It's answering questions,
00:46:28.250 --> 00:46:29.672
which then now becomes not
00:46:29.692 --> 00:46:30.193
so challenging.
00:46:30.532 --> 00:46:31.193
And here's the thing.
00:46:31.612 --> 00:46:32.313
People always say,
00:46:32.333 --> 00:46:33.134
you're going to ask me questions.
00:46:33.173 --> 00:46:34.333
What, what questions, what questions?
00:46:34.353 --> 00:46:34.494
Yeah.
00:46:34.653 --> 00:46:35.534
What questions are you going to ask me?
00:46:35.574 --> 00:46:35.934
What questions?
00:46:35.954 --> 00:46:37.554
Yeah, no, just, just, just the chat,
00:46:37.574 --> 00:46:38.516
just the conversation, right?
00:46:38.576 --> 00:46:39.036
Even better.
00:46:39.275 --> 00:46:40.096
Here's what I tell people
00:46:40.115 --> 00:46:41.155
when they're going to come on my podcast.
00:46:41.195 --> 00:46:42.197
They always say yes.
00:46:42.496 --> 00:46:48.278
And then, and then I give away my secrets.
00:46:48.739 --> 00:46:50.518
I have a form that guests fill out.
00:46:50.858 --> 00:46:52.159
It's not because I'm lazy.
00:46:52.519 --> 00:46:53.360
It's because I want to make
00:46:53.380 --> 00:46:54.920
sure I'm on target, right?
00:46:54.960 --> 00:46:56.320
So the form essentially asks
00:46:56.360 --> 00:46:57.561
you the same damn question,
00:46:59.621 --> 00:47:01.001
What do you want to talk about?
00:47:01.322 --> 00:47:02.182
What are you smart about
00:47:02.222 --> 00:47:03.483
that you think other people should know,
00:47:03.702 --> 00:47:03.922
right?
00:47:04.724 --> 00:47:06.063
You filling out that form
00:47:06.264 --> 00:47:07.844
before we come to CSM to do this,
00:47:08.344 --> 00:47:09.625
you're putting the balls,
00:47:09.664 --> 00:47:10.385
you're putting the bucket,
00:47:10.405 --> 00:47:12.226
the balls in my batting practice bucket.
00:47:12.465 --> 00:47:13.965
The questions that come out of my hand,
00:47:14.246 --> 00:47:14.967
I'm out of my mouth.
00:47:15.347 --> 00:47:15.887
You wrote them.
00:47:15.967 --> 00:47:16.686
You just didn't know it.
00:47:16.786 --> 00:47:17.788
I'm not asking you to write them.
00:47:18.148 --> 00:47:19.427
I'm asking you to word vomit.
00:47:19.447 --> 00:47:20.989
It's the same as a subjective exam.
00:47:21.429 --> 00:47:22.188
What's the problem?
00:47:22.208 --> 00:47:23.268
What do you think the issue is?
00:47:23.329 --> 00:47:24.030
When does it hurt?
00:47:24.050 --> 00:47:24.809
When does it not hurt?
00:47:25.150 --> 00:47:26.090
You're writing the treatment
00:47:26.130 --> 00:47:26.869
plan as a patient.
00:47:26.929 --> 00:47:27.831
You just don't know it.
00:47:28.110 --> 00:47:28.610
I'm the filter.
00:47:31.054 --> 00:47:31.554
So that's my idea.
00:47:31.835 --> 00:47:32.956
So number one,
00:47:33.757 --> 00:47:34.836
you're not going to hurt my feelings,
00:47:34.916 --> 00:47:35.838
especially on Dave's birthday.
00:47:36.378 --> 00:47:37.679
Is this something I should try to do?
00:47:37.739 --> 00:47:37.938
Is it?
00:47:37.958 --> 00:47:38.438
Cause I got to put,
00:47:38.838 --> 00:47:39.940
even though Scott is saying
00:47:39.960 --> 00:47:41.420
this is low effort, high impact,
00:47:41.440 --> 00:47:42.760
there's some effort, which I'm okay with.
00:47:42.800 --> 00:47:42.961
Right.
00:47:42.981 --> 00:47:43.621
I had to organize.
00:47:44.001 --> 00:47:44.943
I'm thinking about doing it
00:47:44.963 --> 00:47:45.663
in a cool setup.
00:47:45.682 --> 00:47:47.023
Like maybe I rent an Airbnb
00:47:47.043 --> 00:47:48.385
the day before we do it.
00:47:48.425 --> 00:47:50.246
Like, like get somewhere dope,
00:47:50.266 --> 00:47:51.326
like background, right.
00:47:51.646 --> 00:47:53.286
Some good space, good vibes.
00:47:53.347 --> 00:47:53.666
Right.
00:47:53.746 --> 00:47:57.028
Like, uh, uh, so it is low effort,
00:47:57.048 --> 00:47:58.010
but high impact, uh,
00:47:58.590 --> 00:47:59.690
Do you think I should add
00:47:59.769 --> 00:48:00.690
anything to the package?
00:48:00.710 --> 00:48:01.891
Is there anything missing or
00:48:01.911 --> 00:48:03.132
is there anything in there
00:48:03.172 --> 00:48:04.192
that doesn't need to be?
00:48:06.373 --> 00:48:08.472
I would say the package is way too big.
00:48:09.574 --> 00:48:09.833
You know,
00:48:09.893 --> 00:48:12.655
I'm always you're always pushing
00:48:12.675 --> 00:48:14.215
further and I'm always pulling back.
00:48:15.436 --> 00:48:16.115
That's what she said.
00:48:16.215 --> 00:48:17.697
Keep going.
00:48:17.737 --> 00:48:18.416
That's what she said.
00:48:21.670 --> 00:48:22.831
You got me last time with
00:48:22.851 --> 00:48:24.771
the Scranton thing.
00:48:25.012 --> 00:48:25.211
Yes.
00:48:25.731 --> 00:48:26.492
No, that's awesome.
00:48:26.532 --> 00:48:27.813
Yeah, like a hundred percent.
00:48:27.873 --> 00:48:28.913
Every time I've offered to
00:48:28.932 --> 00:48:30.074
do paid interviews,
00:48:31.034 --> 00:48:32.094
every time I've offered to
00:48:32.114 --> 00:48:33.034
do paid interviews,
00:48:33.195 --> 00:48:34.655
I always get people who want it.
00:48:34.715 --> 00:48:36.177
It's always a great experience.
00:48:36.916 --> 00:48:38.918
Either I'm frozen or you guys are frozen.
00:48:39.438 --> 00:48:40.259
You're a little stuttery.
00:48:40.298 --> 00:48:40.998
Dave, what do you think?
00:48:41.099 --> 00:48:42.019
Is there anything in there
00:48:42.039 --> 00:48:42.679
that shouldn't be?
00:48:42.980 --> 00:48:43.619
Should I make this?
00:48:43.699 --> 00:48:48.663
Is my package too big?
00:48:48.722 --> 00:48:50.422
Package is never too big.
00:48:52.351 --> 00:48:53.070
didn't see what's on my
00:48:53.110 --> 00:48:55.032
bingo card for thursday but
00:48:55.431 --> 00:48:56.612
so is there too much I
00:48:56.632 --> 00:48:57.811
would rather over serve the
00:48:57.851 --> 00:49:00.052
first idea if if it were
00:49:00.092 --> 00:49:00.992
going to be this whole
00:49:01.012 --> 00:49:01.992
thing of like hey here's
00:49:02.012 --> 00:49:02.932
the approach and we're
00:49:02.952 --> 00:49:04.172
going to do like the long
00:49:04.193 --> 00:49:05.353
form and you're going to
00:49:05.373 --> 00:49:06.193
have cameras and all that
00:49:06.514 --> 00:49:07.873
and if it's a csm maybe it
00:49:07.893 --> 00:49:08.813
makes it easier for some I
00:49:08.873 --> 00:49:10.675
think it's probably more
00:49:10.715 --> 00:49:13.094
like a a bigger dollar
00:49:13.114 --> 00:49:15.115
amount for bigger practices
00:49:15.175 --> 00:49:15.996
this is not something for
00:49:16.016 --> 00:49:17.076
like a solo practice owner
00:49:18.637 --> 00:49:19.619
Yeah, I agree.
00:49:19.659 --> 00:49:21.119
And this goes back to Chris
00:49:21.139 --> 00:49:23.382
Doe from the Future podcast.
00:49:23.802 --> 00:49:25.423
Are you selling a logo to
00:49:25.483 --> 00:49:27.186
Nike or are you selling a
00:49:27.246 --> 00:49:28.586
logo to the mom and pop
00:49:28.626 --> 00:49:29.807
pizza shop down the road?
00:49:30.449 --> 00:49:32.150
Because if you want to
00:49:32.190 --> 00:49:34.693
deliver that to a mobile
00:49:34.713 --> 00:49:36.494
therapist who's just getting started,
00:49:36.554 --> 00:49:37.414
who has no money,
00:49:38.076 --> 00:49:40.137
they're not going to put money behind it.
00:49:40.157 --> 00:49:41.818
They're not going to pay to push it out.
00:49:41.838 --> 00:49:43.260
They're not going to do anything with it.
00:49:43.280 --> 00:49:43.940
They're going to have
00:49:44.371 --> 00:49:46.114
a brick of gold that they're using,
00:49:46.153 --> 00:49:47.576
you know, to keep a door open.
00:49:48.577 --> 00:49:50.679
This is something for the ATIs,
00:49:50.719 --> 00:49:52.342
the athleticos, the jacks,
00:49:52.382 --> 00:49:53.764
like the bigger practices
00:49:53.804 --> 00:49:56.027
that are going to leverage
00:49:56.047 --> 00:49:57.188
the content you're creating.
00:49:57.898 --> 00:49:57.998
Now,
00:49:58.018 --> 00:49:59.338
do I have a problem with those people
00:49:59.378 --> 00:50:00.458
already having media teams?
00:50:00.599 --> 00:50:01.980
Ironically, they do have media teams,
00:50:02.039 --> 00:50:03.400
but they don't do things like this.
00:50:03.681 --> 00:50:04.240
They do this.
00:50:04.340 --> 00:50:06.402
I mean, not to knock these large practices,
00:50:06.621 --> 00:50:08.083
but they play it so safe
00:50:08.382 --> 00:50:09.623
that their stuff is mayonnaise,
00:50:09.684 --> 00:50:10.423
not hot sauce.
00:50:10.443 --> 00:50:11.384
I don't know if I'm going to
00:50:11.403 --> 00:50:12.704
give you sriracha,
00:50:12.965 --> 00:50:13.465
but I want to give you
00:50:13.505 --> 00:50:15.085
something spicier than mayonnaise here,
00:50:15.126 --> 00:50:15.887
like something that
00:50:16.146 --> 00:50:19.208
actually hits on these things.
00:50:19.307 --> 00:50:19.467
Like,
00:50:19.568 --> 00:50:20.628
I don't think these things are
00:50:20.668 --> 00:50:21.588
leveraged enough.
00:50:21.708 --> 00:50:22.590
I think when they get to a
00:50:22.630 --> 00:50:23.951
marketing team and I'll
00:50:23.971 --> 00:50:24.831
defend the marketing team.
00:50:25.291 --> 00:50:26.413
is they're told to do stuff.
00:50:26.452 --> 00:50:27.394
They probably pitch edgy
00:50:27.474 --> 00:50:29.036
ideas or some grit to it.
00:50:29.458 --> 00:50:30.278
And then things just get
00:50:30.358 --> 00:50:31.360
watered down because you
00:50:31.380 --> 00:50:32.101
have to pay attention to
00:50:32.121 --> 00:50:33.003
things like stock price.
00:50:35.835 --> 00:50:37.016
So this would be where I
00:50:37.036 --> 00:50:38.518
think you look at a group
00:50:38.577 --> 00:50:41.721
like the rehab CEOs, Joey and Robbie.
00:50:42.280 --> 00:50:43.262
They have a group of
00:50:43.302 --> 00:50:44.742
practice owners that are in
00:50:44.782 --> 00:50:46.324
that like in between.
00:50:46.344 --> 00:50:47.224
They're growing.
00:50:47.625 --> 00:50:48.786
They're aggressive.
00:50:48.865 --> 00:50:50.186
Like they want to succeed.
00:50:50.226 --> 00:50:51.547
They will put money into
00:50:51.588 --> 00:50:52.588
things that they know is
00:50:52.608 --> 00:50:53.650
going to provide value.
00:50:54.050 --> 00:50:54.911
They're not too big and
00:50:54.931 --> 00:50:55.751
they're not too small.
00:50:56.012 --> 00:50:57.853
They're the sweet spot for
00:50:57.913 --> 00:50:58.693
something like this.
00:50:58.713 --> 00:50:59.275
Okay.
00:50:59.375 --> 00:50:59.755
Yeah.
00:51:00.657 --> 00:51:00.836
All right.
00:51:00.856 --> 00:51:01.878
We got ten minutes left.
00:51:02.940 --> 00:51:03.179
All right.
00:51:03.280 --> 00:51:04.121
We have a couple minutes.
00:51:04.201 --> 00:51:04.521
What else?
00:51:04.922 --> 00:51:06.503
You said something.
00:51:06.563 --> 00:51:09.648
Shoot.
00:51:09.748 --> 00:51:10.869
You said something that I
00:51:10.909 --> 00:51:12.271
wanted to double down on,
00:51:12.331 --> 00:51:13.472
but I forgot it already.
00:51:13.492 --> 00:51:14.353
Was it the package?
00:51:14.393 --> 00:51:15.675
You guys pick the final topic.
00:51:15.695 --> 00:51:18.958
Okay.
00:51:19.414 --> 00:51:20.114
So really quick,
00:51:20.175 --> 00:51:22.036
Steven Dunn down in Louisiana,
00:51:22.615 --> 00:51:23.235
he commented,
00:51:23.795 --> 00:51:25.697
the last Indeed ad he ran to
00:51:25.717 --> 00:51:27.237
hire a PT got him zero
00:51:27.257 --> 00:51:28.358
leads over three weeks.
00:51:29.038 --> 00:51:29.998
He said, I was shocked.
00:51:30.338 --> 00:51:31.358
I'm ready to start looking
00:51:31.398 --> 00:51:32.478
again and appreciate the tips.
00:51:32.539 --> 00:51:33.458
Y'all have a great day.
00:51:33.478 --> 00:51:35.500
Steven, thank you for tuning in live,
00:51:35.559 --> 00:51:36.320
commenting live.
00:51:36.940 --> 00:51:38.059
And Steven, all you have to do,
00:51:38.820 --> 00:51:40.300
you or a virtual assistant
00:51:40.320 --> 00:51:41.721
or an admin or whoever at your team,
00:51:42.961 --> 00:51:44.161
you create a little thing like I did.
00:51:44.202 --> 00:51:45.282
We just, at the top of the show,
00:51:45.342 --> 00:51:46.382
just go back to, you know,
00:51:46.402 --> 00:51:47.322
you want to create some
00:51:48.371 --> 00:51:49.931
Some offer that has the
00:51:50.112 --> 00:51:51.092
certain keywords or the
00:51:51.132 --> 00:51:52.012
components that will catch
00:51:52.032 --> 00:51:53.173
attention like that does.
00:51:54.295 --> 00:51:56.195
You message, oh, I don't know,
00:51:56.275 --> 00:51:58.257
like dozens or hundreds of
00:51:58.478 --> 00:52:00.278
therapists in the Louisiana area.
00:52:00.838 --> 00:52:01.719
You can go on LinkedIn.
00:52:01.739 --> 00:52:03.681
By the way,
00:52:03.701 --> 00:52:04.981
what I've done is I go on LinkedIn.
00:52:05.681 --> 00:52:10.025
I click on Fox Rehab or Luna PT.
00:52:10.545 --> 00:52:11.686
And then I click on New York
00:52:11.726 --> 00:52:12.766
City Metro and it gives me
00:52:12.927 --> 00:52:13.967
a list of people that are
00:52:14.067 --> 00:52:15.088
already doing home visits
00:52:15.108 --> 00:52:15.648
in New York City.
00:52:16.387 --> 00:52:17.588
I messaged them first
00:52:17.668 --> 00:52:19.588
because they're already doing home visits,
00:52:19.869 --> 00:52:20.009
right?
00:52:20.048 --> 00:52:21.210
So like they're halfway there.
00:52:21.230 --> 00:52:22.190
And I'm like, hey,
00:52:22.230 --> 00:52:23.690
you could like do the same thing.
00:52:24.550 --> 00:52:25.311
We're going to train you up.
00:52:25.331 --> 00:52:26.030
We're going to support you.
00:52:26.070 --> 00:52:26.972
We're going to coach you and all that.
00:52:26.992 --> 00:52:28.572
But like you could make more
00:52:28.672 --> 00:52:29.793
doing the exact same thing.
00:52:30.293 --> 00:52:32.353
Less patients per day, less notes per day,
00:52:32.773 --> 00:52:33.153
all that.
00:52:34.373 --> 00:52:36.135
But message the Louisiana
00:52:36.375 --> 00:52:38.856
therapist in the area your offer.
00:52:40.157 --> 00:52:41.039
We went over this before,
00:52:41.059 --> 00:52:42.099
if you want me to go over it again,
00:52:43.019 --> 00:52:44.661
but ask them like, Hey,
00:52:44.721 --> 00:52:45.681
are there any colleagues or
00:52:45.721 --> 00:52:47.481
friends that we should
00:52:47.523 --> 00:52:48.483
speak with about this?
00:52:48.623 --> 00:52:49.182
You know, with a quick,
00:52:49.284 --> 00:52:50.264
with a question mark at the end.
00:52:50.284 --> 00:52:50.965
So you're not even asking
00:52:51.005 --> 00:52:52.565
that person do that for
00:52:52.625 --> 00:52:54.387
dozens or dozens and dozens,
00:52:54.427 --> 00:52:55.867
maybe a hundred therapists in the area.
00:52:56.407 --> 00:52:56.947
And you're going to get a
00:52:56.987 --> 00:52:58.248
few that respond and they're like, Hey,
00:52:58.268 --> 00:52:58.748
I'm interested.
00:52:58.789 --> 00:53:00.250
And like, they had no idea, Steven,
00:53:00.269 --> 00:53:01.550
that the practice, you know,
00:53:01.710 --> 00:53:03.052
was nearby or was looking
00:53:03.072 --> 00:53:03.592
for a therapist.
00:53:04.817 --> 00:53:05.916
What's unique about his
00:53:05.956 --> 00:53:07.657
situation is the Pilates
00:53:07.717 --> 00:53:09.737
and the gyro technique,
00:53:09.777 --> 00:53:10.539
I think it's called.
00:53:11.478 --> 00:53:12.858
He has such a specialty
00:53:12.898 --> 00:53:14.260
niche with the other things
00:53:14.280 --> 00:53:15.219
that he's doing.
00:53:16.619 --> 00:53:17.940
I'm honestly surprised that
00:53:17.960 --> 00:53:19.320
he's still looking for a therapist.
00:53:19.581 --> 00:53:20.541
I thought he would have been
00:53:20.740 --> 00:53:21.842
outside of PT.
00:53:21.882 --> 00:53:22.702
He would have been done with
00:53:22.742 --> 00:53:24.961
hiring PTs because he has
00:53:25.041 --> 00:53:27.163
such a big business outside of that.
00:53:31.652 --> 00:53:32.574
Dead air.
00:53:32.594 --> 00:53:33.954
What's on your mind, Jimmy?
00:53:34.173 --> 00:53:34.695
What else we got?
00:53:36.295 --> 00:53:37.956
I do have another call in five minutes,
00:53:37.996 --> 00:53:39.016
so I might jump off.
00:53:39.317 --> 00:53:40.217
Let's wrap it up here.
00:53:40.398 --> 00:53:41.338
Let's do parting shots.
00:53:41.358 --> 00:53:44.739
What are you guys thinking?
00:53:44.760 --> 00:53:45.159
I'll start.
00:53:45.440 --> 00:53:46.161
Parting shots.
00:53:46.320 --> 00:53:48.402
I still don't think I
00:53:48.521 --> 00:53:50.123
understand Tony's question about,
00:53:50.222 --> 00:53:53.125
is it a lazy PT or therapist or not?
00:53:53.985 --> 00:53:55.626
Maybe it's an evolving thing, but really,
00:53:55.706 --> 00:53:56.266
at the end of the day,
00:53:56.306 --> 00:53:57.567
it comes back to signaling
00:53:57.626 --> 00:53:58.527
and all the touch points
00:53:58.568 --> 00:54:00.449
and everything in the whole process.
00:54:02.202 --> 00:54:02.824
Um, through that,
00:54:02.903 --> 00:54:04.045
you kind of get like an
00:54:04.126 --> 00:54:06.891
idea of the candidate and again,
00:54:06.951 --> 00:54:07.431
they're on their best
00:54:07.452 --> 00:54:08.313
behavior in the very
00:54:08.333 --> 00:54:09.175
beginning of the process.
00:54:09.195 --> 00:54:11.639
So as you get more reps,
00:54:11.659 --> 00:54:12.420
you're going to get better
00:54:12.440 --> 00:54:13.461
and better at identifying
00:54:13.541 --> 00:54:14.603
your ideal candidate.
00:54:15.788 --> 00:54:16.208
Yeah,
00:54:16.268 --> 00:54:17.528
I think the biggest thing we hit
00:54:17.568 --> 00:54:19.130
today was just getting the
00:54:19.190 --> 00:54:20.992
information out there to so
00:54:21.052 --> 00:54:23.693
clearly convey the culture
00:54:23.793 --> 00:54:25.054
and the mission of your
00:54:25.094 --> 00:54:27.755
business that the quote
00:54:27.795 --> 00:54:29.036
lazy person doesn't even
00:54:29.077 --> 00:54:30.577
bother to apply because
00:54:30.597 --> 00:54:31.659
they know that this isn't
00:54:31.699 --> 00:54:33.360
where they need to be.
00:54:33.880 --> 00:54:36.682
Don't make it so attractive, so appealing,
00:54:36.762 --> 00:54:38.523
so we're going to do
00:54:38.563 --> 00:54:39.585
everything for you and pay
00:54:39.605 --> 00:54:40.525
you a million dollars a
00:54:40.585 --> 00:54:42.106
year and you see one patient an hour.
00:54:43.067 --> 00:54:45.708
Just like I like Jimmy's approach.
00:54:45.809 --> 00:54:47.391
You're like, look, this job sucks.
00:54:47.670 --> 00:54:48.871
There's a restaurant in
00:54:49.092 --> 00:54:50.813
Sarasota that had a sign
00:54:50.853 --> 00:54:52.655
that said we serve warm
00:54:52.695 --> 00:54:54.615
beer and cold food and they
00:54:54.635 --> 00:54:56.257
were full every single day.
00:54:56.277 --> 00:54:57.739
You know, that would be my approach.
00:54:58.278 --> 00:54:59.119
Dick's Last Resort.
00:54:59.139 --> 00:55:00.420
You guys been to Dick's Last Resort?
00:55:00.440 --> 00:55:00.942
It's a chain.
00:55:02.195 --> 00:55:04.097
Oh, it's the whole premise is like the,
00:55:04.217 --> 00:55:05.798
the servers are just like kind of,
00:55:05.878 --> 00:55:08.400
you know, they just talk about dude,
00:55:08.420 --> 00:55:09.621
but here, I mean, funny, funny,
00:55:09.661 --> 00:55:10.202
quick stories.
00:55:10.242 --> 00:55:11.422
Like my dad and a group of
00:55:11.503 --> 00:55:12.463
New York city firemen went
00:55:12.503 --> 00:55:14.565
in there like on like a golf trip,
00:55:14.925 --> 00:55:16.246
but like, like, like, like, like, like,
00:55:16.266 --> 00:55:16.867
like, like, like, like,
00:55:17.807 --> 00:55:18.608
And so they're in South
00:55:18.628 --> 00:55:20.009
Carolina getting told by
00:55:20.068 --> 00:55:21.909
some waitress that, you know,
00:55:21.989 --> 00:55:23.030
stick it up your whatever.
00:55:23.130 --> 00:55:24.090
And these guys were losing it.
00:55:24.110 --> 00:55:25.452
They had to like be held like, hold on.
00:55:25.472 --> 00:55:26.132
It's part of the shtick.
00:55:26.152 --> 00:55:26.851
It's part of the shtick.
00:55:27.211 --> 00:55:28.512
So, you know, yes,
00:55:28.672 --> 00:55:30.974
people you're looking for jagged edges.
00:55:31.614 --> 00:55:32.155
Look, Dave,
00:55:32.195 --> 00:55:35.096
people can find a regular job anywhere.
00:55:35.255 --> 00:55:36.295
As Gary Vee would say,
00:55:36.396 --> 00:55:39.038
you can find just a crappy job anywhere.
00:55:39.998 --> 00:55:41.898
You're looking for the one
00:55:41.938 --> 00:55:43.119
person for the golden mile
00:55:43.179 --> 00:55:44.480
who wants to do that.
00:55:44.500 --> 00:55:44.920
All right,
00:55:44.940 --> 00:55:46.021
I'm going to flesh this idea out.
00:55:46.081 --> 00:55:46.260
Dave,
00:55:46.280 --> 00:55:47.161
you let me know when you want to do
00:55:47.201 --> 00:55:47.902
some batting practice.
00:55:47.942 --> 00:55:48.282
Before that,
00:55:48.302 --> 00:55:49.362
I'm going to fire you off an email,
00:55:49.621 --> 00:55:50.242
and you're going to write
00:55:50.262 --> 00:55:51.402
my questions for me.
00:55:51.543 --> 00:55:52.304
That's the trick,
00:55:52.623 --> 00:55:54.425
is I'm the laziest interviewer ever.
00:55:54.684 --> 00:55:56.626
The guest tells me what to ask next.
00:55:57.025 --> 00:55:58.786
We'll see you guys again on Tuesday.
00:55:58.827 --> 00:56:00.947
Dave, again, happy birthday.
00:56:01.027 --> 00:56:02.148
Happy birthday.
00:56:02.168 --> 00:56:02.768
Do something great.
00:56:02.788 --> 00:56:03.108
Thank you.
00:56:03.509 --> 00:56:03.849
Thank you.