PTs, It’s Time to Level Up or Step Aside
Lisa VanHoose & Rebekah Griffith on Why PTs Must Lead, Not WaitLive from Graham Sessions, Jimmy sits down with two of the boldest voices in PT:* Dr. Lisa VanHoose, PT, PhD, MPH, Professor & Program Director at the University of Louisiana Monroe* Dr. Rebekah Griffith, The ED DPT, expert in Emergency Department Physical TherapyTopics covered:* Why the PT profession is stuck in a burning building* Subpar care, imposter syndrome, and employee mindsets* Primary care PT and the problem with 83-word definitions* Why marketing isn’t enough—you have to BE the change* Spicy Graham Sessions takes about DEI, generational gaps, and leveling up
Lisa VanHoose & Rebekah Griffith on Why PTs Must Lead, Not Wait
Live from Graham Sessions, Jimmy sits down with two of the boldest voices in PT:
- Dr. Lisa VanHoose, PT, PhD, MPH, Professor & Program Director at the University of Louisiana Monroe
- Dr. Rebekah Griffith, The ED DPT, expert in Emergency Department Physical Therapy
Topics covered:
- Why the PT profession is stuck in a burning building
- Subpar care, imposter syndrome, and employee mindsets
- Primary care PT and the problem with 83-word definitions
- Why marketing isn’t enough—you have to BE the change
- Spicy Graham Sessions takes about DEI, generational gaps, and leveling up
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You're listening to the PT Pinecast,
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where smart people in healthcare come to
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make noise.
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Here's your host, Jimmy McKay.
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Thanks, voiceover guy.
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I'm not on the camera.
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All right,
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scooch to your right a little bit.
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We are live.
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We're making this up.
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It doesn't really matter.
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It's a podcast.
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Lisa Van Hoose to my right,
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Rebecca Griffith to her radio right,
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and we're live from Graham Sessions.
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And I'm not sure why I'm asking this
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a lot,
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but how many Graham Sessions is this for
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you?
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I was trying to count.
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I know it's been more than five.
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Wow, that's a lot.
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Three, two.
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This is my third.
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Your third.
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This is my third as well.
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So why did you come the first time
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and why do you keep coming back?
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We'll go with Lisa first.
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So I came the first time because I
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heard through the grapevine that there
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were these like heated conversations
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happening.
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And I was like,
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I needed to be in the room where
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it was happening.
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And I keep coming back because it's one
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of my favorite places because you can come
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in here, you can have that conversation,
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say those things and be like,
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what do y'all think about that?
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And the ground rules are we can say
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anything that was said,
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but we'll just never,
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we want to attach it to anybody.
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So you can feel free to say anything
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in that room.
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The ideas should leave the room,
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but who said them doesn't have to leave
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the room.
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i won't say what you said but you
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did not shy at all went right to
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the microphone twenty five minutes ago and
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you were like you're like i have something
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to say and i'm like that's i don't
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know i leaned over to someone else and
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said uh she's ready to talk and i
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know there's a line but she's ready to
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talk now and that's lines are not really
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lines enough for lisa why do you come
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back rebecca
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The first time I came,
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I was invited to be on a panel
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to talk about access,
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which is obviously one of the things
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that's most important to me is that our
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patients can't get to us when they need
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to.
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And then last year, last time I came,
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I gave a what I believe speech.
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And what I believe is that physical
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therapists could change the world,
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but we won't.
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Why?
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Well,
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because we're waiting for permission.
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And we already have it.
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So we have to do it.
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Right.
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Yeah.
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And we're scary.
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We're scary or scared?
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We are scared.
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Oh, we are scared.
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Of?
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Of.
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I think it's our own imposter syndrome.
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We're so rule follower-y.
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And we're very employee mindset.
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Like follow.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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Technician, not doctor.
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Yeah.
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So I'm back this year to listen.
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Cool.
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But you'll say something when you have
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something to say.
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She already said something.
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I'm not going to actually say it.
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I can't say what you said.
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That's the rules.
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What are you excited to see discussed and
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what are you upset that it's not on
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the menu?
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I'm excited about the Big Beautiful Bill
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conversation.
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Okay.
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That whole conversation around
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professional designation.
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What I am a little sad that we're
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not talking about is still the lack of
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diversification of our workforce.
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I feel like we talked about that a
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lot five years ago.
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But now we're scared.
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And then we stopped talking about that.
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Yeah, because there's political powers.
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Because it's solved?
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Because it's solved?
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Well, you know, now we're redefining,
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you know,
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marginalized groups as dominant groups
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now.
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Yeah.
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Interesting point of view.
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Yeah.
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What are you excited and upset that's not
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on my docket?
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I was excited to hear the primary care
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conversation this morning because I think
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that's an area of practice that I'm in.
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But I'm also interested in the one about
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generational differences because I hear a
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lot of clinical owners and business owners
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complain to me and say, well,
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nobody wants to work anymore or I can't
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get that generation to XYZ.
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And I also have teenagers and we're like
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six, seven and all that.
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And I feel like.
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We have to be able to communicate with
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the people that came behind us because now
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we're just turning into our parents.
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So I'm excited.
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We're saying the things that we were
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pissed at these kids today.
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Now it's coming out of your mouth.
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So pause before you say that.
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So let's talk about those two that you
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just said.
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So primary care, there was,
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and correct me if I'm wrong,
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I'll just structure it.
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There was a policy win in Utah.
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That's what like sort of starts part of
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it.
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Hey, now we're primary care.
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And what does that mean?
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And what does it change?
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And all those things are for smarter
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policy people to talk about.
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I come in and I go because I
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can say what I said.
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You can say what you said,
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but you can't say what someone else said.
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I said, this is awesome.
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And then I think I made everybody in
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this room where I'm the seventh floor of
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APTA Avengers Tower here in Alexandria,
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where we're looking Washington.
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I made everybody made everybody look
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outside the windows, look out the window,
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look at the window, look at it, look.
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And people weren't doing it.
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I was like, look outside the window.
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None of those people understand what the
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hell primary care physical therapy is.
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It's as confusing as when do I go
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to the urgent care?
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And how many words was the definition?
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Eighty-three.
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Do you think I counted or did I
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take a picture of the definition in AI
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and make it count for me?
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Of course.
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Yeah.
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Because I'm not an idiot.
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But that's the point.
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And I will give credit.
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People just don't want to work hard these
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days.
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You should have counted it yourself.
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Smarter, not harder.
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And I know that's an internal definition
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for us.
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But, and this is not to knock.
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I don't think anybody here is really to
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knock a person.
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But we're to push and pressure ideas and
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say, this is cool.
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And I think my last question or my
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last statement, which, by the way,
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is the best way to look smart,
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is just ask questions at a big conference
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like this, but never answer them.
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Oh,
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you taught a whole masterclass last night
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over beers.
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My last question or my last statement,
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which sounded like a question,
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was this will fail if you fail to
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message this right.
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And I know I'm coming from a lens
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of marketing and communications,
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whatever it is, because that's my life.
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But I'm like, I see what you're doing.
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This is great.
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But if the people outside the seventh
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floor window here don't understand it,
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quickly, clearly, concisely, consistently,
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we'll lose here.
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And we will be confused how we lost.
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And I will point right back to that
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moment.
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I actually disagree with you.
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I don't think that it's on the people
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outside to understand it.
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I think it's on every physical therapist
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to own it.
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And once they start practicing that way,
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that just becomes the standard of care.
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And so when people come to a physical
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therapist,
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that's just the care that they expect.
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So I think until every physical therapist
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starts leveling up and then providing that
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level of care, that level of expertise,
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it doesn't matter what the people out
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there think.
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Like marketing it and bringing patients
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in, we don't need to do that.
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We need to take the patients we have
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and own them and raise those people up.
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And then like you heard,
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there are people like,
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can you see this patient?
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Can you get this person in?
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Like I've sent my physical therapist tons
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of patients because he does have a primary
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care mindset.
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And I know those patients will be taken
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care of, not treated.
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Show, don't tell.
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That's what I should have said.
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That was my mic drop moment.
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Show the people outside this.
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Show the people directly outside this
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building, which are our colleagues.
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Show them how to communicate this and then
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to be able to show,
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not just tell the public.
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You have to be a primary care provider
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before you start doing it.
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There you go.
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And now you don't have to market anything.
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You are acting as if.
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Act as if.
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Maybe primary care,
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maybe that's the rollout.
00:06:44.514 --> 00:06:46.916
but maybe not act.
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Okay.
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Well, I meant like act as if, yeah,
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I know.
00:06:49.519 --> 00:06:50.762
But act as if the first time I
00:06:50.781 --> 00:06:52.463
ever scored a goal in like high school
00:06:52.483 --> 00:06:53.425
hockey, like I celebrated,
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like I just won the Stanley cup and
00:06:54.726 --> 00:06:56.067
my coach was like, Hey, great work.
00:06:56.269 --> 00:06:57.449
Act as pretend like you've been there
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before.
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Cause I think part of our issue right
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now is we have a lot of PTs
00:07:00.733 --> 00:07:01.514
that are acting.
00:07:01.595 --> 00:07:01.776
Okay.
00:07:02.216 --> 00:07:02.536
Right.
00:07:02.896 --> 00:07:05.059
Where we've got this list of things
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related to contemporary practice that you
00:07:08.041 --> 00:07:10.363
are fully aware that you need to upskill,
00:07:10.783 --> 00:07:11.824
but you're not doing that.
00:07:11.946 --> 00:07:12.966
And so I'm just going to put it
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out there.
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This is Lisa Van Hoose.
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I'm saying this as an individual.
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You are providing subpar care.
00:07:20.233 --> 00:07:21.935
And so if that's what you're willing to
00:07:21.975 --> 00:07:22.214
do,
00:07:22.295 --> 00:07:24.358
then you can't complain about subpar
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payments.
00:07:25.509 --> 00:07:27.031
Oh, so I'm like,
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level up and then we can talk about
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having some improvements in payment.
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Tony Maritato, my live stream co-host,
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has said and pointed out something
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similar, which is,
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do you honestly believe that half of the
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profession is better than half?
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what we're being paid because medicare is
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just one example is saying you are worth
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this much money per hour and people get
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mad i'm like who's getting mad do you
00:07:48.576 --> 00:07:50.699
think that half more than half the
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profession is better than that if the
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answer is yes then we deserve more or
00:07:54.302 --> 00:07:55.605
do we have to raise the floor of
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our
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well and truly like if you were being
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paid more for that for what you were
00:07:59.867 --> 00:08:02.088
doing where's the incentive to do better
00:08:02.369 --> 00:08:03.629
too i think that's a piece of it
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also chicken egg egg chicken uh because
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you know like right now the big
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conversation is groceries right that's the
00:08:10.454 --> 00:08:10.653
big
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political conversation i love frosted
00:08:13.189 --> 00:08:17.192
flakes right but it's got to be kellogg's
00:08:17.233 --> 00:08:18.913
but i'm gonna be mad if i go
00:08:18.954 --> 00:08:21.156
pay a kellogg's price and i'm getting some
00:08:21.257 --> 00:08:23.778
off correct i don't want that agreed i
00:08:23.798 --> 00:08:25.560
don't want that and so i think part
00:08:25.581 --> 00:08:27.041
of what we see in social media right
00:08:27.081 --> 00:08:29.785
now is patients and clients and caregivers
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are talking about i went to a pt
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i was expecting this
00:08:34.024 --> 00:08:35.625
but I got something underneath that.
00:08:36.206 --> 00:08:38.206
Now there are those PTs out where we're
00:08:38.246 --> 00:08:39.748
going to shout you out that are providing
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amazing care,
00:08:41.107 --> 00:08:43.288
but I'm not comfortable saying it's fifty
00:08:43.328 --> 00:08:45.610
percent of us right now because we're
00:08:45.650 --> 00:08:48.611
doing just enough for whatever reason.
00:08:49.011 --> 00:08:50.373
And that's where I feel like we need
00:08:50.413 --> 00:08:52.114
to follow some Mel Robbins, right?
00:08:52.634 --> 00:08:53.754
Let you move on.
00:08:54.495 --> 00:08:55.835
If this isn't what you want to do,
00:08:55.855 --> 00:08:57.395
if you don't want to upskill to where
00:08:57.436 --> 00:08:59.277
we're trying to be as a profession,
00:08:59.982 --> 00:09:00.604
Move on.
00:09:00.703 --> 00:09:02.485
There's all different types of things you
00:09:02.505 --> 00:09:03.267
can do in the world.
00:09:03.388 --> 00:09:03.988
Agreed.
00:09:04.129 --> 00:09:04.769
You don't have to be a PT.
00:09:04.788 --> 00:09:05.470
You can leave the house.
00:09:05.630 --> 00:09:07.273
Spicy takes before noon at Graham
00:09:07.312 --> 00:09:08.413
Sessions, Lisa Van Hoose.
00:09:08.433 --> 00:09:09.556
I don't even think that's spicy.
00:09:09.576 --> 00:09:09.975
It's not even spicy.
00:09:09.995 --> 00:09:11.177
And it's okay to change.
00:09:11.357 --> 00:09:12.700
It is totally okay to change.
00:09:13.100 --> 00:09:14.221
I'm not going to call you a bad
00:09:14.241 --> 00:09:14.663
PT.
00:09:14.722 --> 00:09:15.884
I'm not going to say you're a bad
00:09:15.923 --> 00:09:16.225
human.
00:09:16.605 --> 00:09:18.946
You just decided that the profession is
00:09:18.966 --> 00:09:19.645
going this way.
00:09:19.806 --> 00:09:20.586
I don't want to do that.
00:09:20.667 --> 00:09:21.187
Yeah.
00:09:21.226 --> 00:09:22.567
But then follow through on that.
00:09:22.667 --> 00:09:23.488
Don't stick around.
00:09:23.927 --> 00:09:24.788
And then complain.
00:09:24.908 --> 00:09:25.428
Right.
00:09:25.448 --> 00:09:26.528
Or provide subpart care.
00:09:26.869 --> 00:09:27.990
I will point that out as well.
00:09:28.190 --> 00:09:28.450
You know,
00:09:29.090 --> 00:09:31.030
being mad about a thing you're not doing
00:09:31.471 --> 00:09:34.111
feels a little bit defeated or not
00:09:34.152 --> 00:09:34.631
productive.
00:09:35.052 --> 00:09:37.472
So I just play the world's smallest violin
00:09:37.513 --> 00:09:39.614
for people who do that.
00:09:39.813 --> 00:09:40.715
And life is short.
00:09:40.995 --> 00:09:41.235
Yeah.
00:09:41.254 --> 00:09:42.534
Don't do things you don't want to do.
00:09:42.634 --> 00:09:43.235
Here for a good time,
00:09:43.255 --> 00:09:43.796
not a long time.
00:09:44.416 --> 00:09:45.596
I had a conversation with somebody the
00:09:45.616 --> 00:09:46.856
other day that PT is like,
00:09:46.876 --> 00:09:48.138
we're just in a burning building.
00:09:48.418 --> 00:09:49.918
And you know that you've got that meme
00:09:49.958 --> 00:09:51.299
where you've got the dog sitting in the
00:09:51.320 --> 00:09:51.820
burning building.
00:09:52.059 --> 00:09:52.399
It's fine.
00:09:52.419 --> 00:09:52.679
It's fine.
00:09:52.700 --> 00:09:53.019
It's all fine.
00:09:53.760 --> 00:09:57.221
And are you going to be that dog
00:09:57.261 --> 00:09:59.163
and just sit there while the burning
00:09:59.243 --> 00:10:00.303
building consumes you?
00:10:00.644 --> 00:10:01.825
You could exit the building.
00:10:02.044 --> 00:10:03.365
You could help put out the fire.
00:10:03.745 --> 00:10:05.105
But if you continue to sit there in
00:10:05.125 --> 00:10:05.966
the burning building and say,
00:10:06.027 --> 00:10:08.028
why don't the fire department come and put
00:10:08.048 --> 00:10:08.587
out this fire?
00:10:09.067 --> 00:10:10.288
Or I didn't start this fire.
00:10:11.208 --> 00:10:12.870
I'm beginning burned and I didn't start
00:10:12.890 --> 00:10:13.250
this fire.
00:10:13.451 --> 00:10:13.932
Okay.
00:10:13.971 --> 00:10:15.773
So exit the building or get a fire
00:10:15.832 --> 00:10:16.234
extinguisher.
00:10:16.274 --> 00:10:17.495
But we need you to take a role
00:10:17.554 --> 00:10:19.115
here other than somebody that has to be
00:10:19.155 --> 00:10:19.495
rescued.
00:10:19.596 --> 00:10:19.996
Yeah.
00:10:20.076 --> 00:10:21.597
I think I said this yesterday.
00:10:21.618 --> 00:10:22.538
The worst thing to do in a panic
00:10:22.558 --> 00:10:24.201
situation, my dad taught me, was panic.
00:10:24.581 --> 00:10:25.422
The second worst thing to do in a
00:10:25.442 --> 00:10:27.462
panic situation is nothing.
00:10:27.503 --> 00:10:27.844
Nothing.
00:10:27.903 --> 00:10:30.245
If you think it's that bad, don't panic.
00:10:30.846 --> 00:10:32.427
But do something productive.
00:10:32.807 --> 00:10:34.229
Leave whatever system you're in.
00:10:34.490 --> 00:10:36.230
And I'm talking about physically where you
00:10:36.431 --> 00:10:38.113
work or practice or work.
00:10:38.552 --> 00:10:39.974
How you're doing that.
00:10:40.254 --> 00:10:42.534
You have other levers to pull other than
00:10:43.274 --> 00:10:43.936
leave completely,
00:10:44.655 --> 00:10:46.216
but it's also okay if you want to
00:10:46.236 --> 00:10:46.777
leave completely.
00:10:46.797 --> 00:10:48.258
You have the door, push, pull,
00:10:48.317 --> 00:10:48.977
it goes either way.
00:10:49.318 --> 00:10:50.739
We all have power, right?
00:10:51.078 --> 00:10:53.941
So we've got power to change things within
00:10:53.961 --> 00:10:54.221
ourselves.
00:10:54.380 --> 00:10:55.022
that building.
00:10:56.042 --> 00:10:57.783
I think people also forget that the
00:10:57.823 --> 00:11:00.946
profession is made up of people.
00:11:00.966 --> 00:11:02.287
So when you're talking about the
00:11:02.346 --> 00:11:03.427
profession sucks,
00:11:03.447 --> 00:11:06.168
you're actually self-loathing because
00:11:06.188 --> 00:11:08.410
you're saying you suck because you're part
00:11:08.431 --> 00:11:09.250
of us.
00:11:09.331 --> 00:11:09.652
Right.
00:11:10.312 --> 00:11:11.893
And you also always have the power to
00:11:11.952 --> 00:11:12.374
leave.
00:11:12.693 --> 00:11:13.173
So I'm like,
00:11:13.674 --> 00:11:15.635
recognize your power and then decide on
00:11:15.676 --> 00:11:16.417
how you're going to use it.
00:11:16.557 --> 00:11:16.736
Agreed.
00:11:16.756 --> 00:11:16.937
All right.
00:11:17.336 --> 00:11:17.918
We try to keep the,
00:11:17.937 --> 00:11:19.238
we're trying to keep these short under
00:11:24.193 --> 00:11:25.374
This is The Parting Shot.
00:11:25.914 --> 00:11:27.296
One last mic drop moment.
00:11:27.995 --> 00:11:28.777
No pressure.
00:11:29.236 --> 00:11:32.739
Just your legacy on the line.
00:11:32.778 --> 00:11:34.580
Sounds like scary when you say your legacy
00:11:34.620 --> 00:11:35.000
on the line.
00:11:35.081 --> 00:11:36.861
But Parting Shot, just one concept,
00:11:36.961 --> 00:11:37.783
one mic drop moment,
00:11:37.883 --> 00:11:39.043
just one thing you want to leave with
00:11:39.062 --> 00:11:39.484
the audience.
00:11:39.504 --> 00:11:39.903
What do you got?
00:11:40.203 --> 00:11:41.184
You got to be about it,
00:11:41.325 --> 00:11:42.346
not just talk about it.
00:11:43.307 --> 00:11:44.548
put that on a crochet that on a
00:11:44.609 --> 00:11:46.211
pillow gotta be about it don't just talk
00:11:46.250 --> 00:11:48.373
about it good luck following that i know
00:11:48.393 --> 00:11:50.315
that was a good one you have ism
00:11:50.375 --> 00:11:52.638
you have sayings i'm gonna sit with the
00:11:52.717 --> 00:11:56.621
fact that individualism is a fallacy right
00:11:57.241 --> 00:11:59.585
so this concept that just you are gonna
00:11:59.644 --> 00:12:02.508
make some difference or all the only thing
00:12:02.528 --> 00:12:05.009
that matters is you is a joke it's
00:12:05.110 --> 00:12:06.631
all about the collective us
00:12:07.032 --> 00:12:07.991
all right well we're gonna have s'mores
00:12:08.011 --> 00:12:09.133
later because we're at graham sessions
00:12:09.153 --> 00:12:10.993
here at apta headquarters in alexandria
00:12:11.033 --> 00:12:13.474
virginia lisa van hoose rebecca griffith
00:12:13.894 --> 00:12:16.854
thanks for talking that's it for this one
00:12:17.134 --> 00:12:19.695
but we're just getting warmed up smash
00:12:19.715 --> 00:12:21.875
follow send it to a friend or crank
00:12:21.916 --> 00:12:24.635
up the next episode want to go deeper
00:12:24.755 --> 00:12:28.996
hit us at pgpiecast.com or find us on
00:12:29.037 --> 00:12:32.118
youtube and socials at pgpiecast and
00:12:32.197 --> 00:12:34.639
legally none of this was advice it's for
00:12:34.678 --> 00:12:35.979
entertainment purposes only
00:12:37.756 --> 00:12:38.399
See, Keith?
00:12:38.558 --> 00:12:39.643
We read the script.
00:12:39.903 --> 00:12:40.546
Happy now?