The Business Model Behind the Care
What if physical therapy is not bad at care, but bad at naming, packaging, and selling the thing patients actually want?
In this episode of PT Breakfast Club, Jimmy McKay, Tony Maritato, and Dave Kittle start with Dave’s poker night in New York City and end up in a much bigger conversation about relationship-building, recruiting, cash-pay offers, performance training, AI, and why clinics may need to stop selling visits.
The crew talks about how poker night, PT pub nights, student events, and live experiences can create better connections between clinicians, students, employers, and practice owners. Instead of another stale job fair, what if recruiting looked more like a room people actually wanted to be in?
Then Tony raises the bigger identity question: should everything delivered by a physical therapist be called physical therapy? Or should clinics start naming the service more clearly, like performance training delivered by a physical therapist?
Dave breaks down a real cash-pay experiment at Concierge Pain Relief, including a paid evaluation, a value stack, and a results-based plan of care instead of selling visit by visit. That sparks a deeper discussion about why selling transformation is harder than selling a commodity, why clinicians struggle with large dollar amounts, and how repetition, call recording, AI feedback, and coaching can make value communication stronger.
The episode closes with AI’s future role in patient decision-making. Patients may increasingly use their own AI tools to evaluate offers, compare options, and decide whether a package makes sense.
The final takeaway: clarity beats complexity, and clear beats clever every time.
<p>This episode is part of the <a href="/physical-therapy-business-podcast">Physical Therapy Business Podcast</a>, where physical therapists and clinic owners learn how to get more patients, improve operations, and grow their clinic without relying only on referrals.</p>
<p>Looking for more episodes? Explore the full <a href="/physical-therapy-business-podcast">Physical Therapy Business Podcast</a> for real-world strategies on physical therapy marketing, patient acquisition, and clinic growth.</p>
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Broadcasting way too early from three
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separate Wi-Fi connections.
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It's PT Breakfast Club with Tony Meritato,
00:00:10.801 --> 00:00:17.664
Dave Kittle, and Jimmy McKay.
00:00:17.684 --> 00:00:18.684
Happy Thursday morning.
00:00:18.905 --> 00:00:20.065
Dave, can you see me?
00:00:23.385 --> 00:00:24.446
I don't know if he can hear you.
00:00:25.167 --> 00:00:27.327
Wait, is this Gene Wilder?
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You can't hear me.
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You can't see me.
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This is Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor.
00:00:33.774 --> 00:00:35.654
This is Hear No Evil, See No Evil.
00:00:36.335 --> 00:00:39.496
Dave, can you hear me?
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No.
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So that means he's... Okay, we got Dave.
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You were Gene Wilder for a minute.
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But Jimmy, you're still blank.
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You're still invisible.
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Can you see me?
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Do I exist visually?
00:00:52.261 --> 00:00:53.201
You're in the Batcave right now.
00:00:53.220 --> 00:00:54.100
There you are.
00:00:55.222 --> 00:00:55.862
You can see me.
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Now you're here.
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Now you're here.
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Oh, there we go.
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All right.
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How are you guys?
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What's Pie Foot?
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Pie Foot?
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Three, one, four, F-T on your shirt.
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That's right field.
00:01:12.239 --> 00:01:14.540
Is it right field or left?
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No, right field in Yankee Stadium.
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Old Yankee Stadium.
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Right field down the line.
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Come on now.
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It's right field down the line.
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It's what's written on the right field
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wall in Yankee Stadium.
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Got it.
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It's like inside, it's like, yeah,
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but pie foot would be pretty good if
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I put a period right here.
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So just so you know,
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you're delayed and pixely.
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So I don't think you have a good
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connection, Jimmy, but no worries.
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Now you're just frozen.
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And while Jimmy figures that out,
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I am standing today.
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I had a marathon game of poker last
00:01:51.463 --> 00:01:54.006
night with a bunch of New Yorkers.
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It was rowdy.
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It was so much fun.
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My buddy, Dr. Christian Marcial,
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who owns Tribeca Physical Therapy,
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invited me to poker.
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It was twelve.
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You know how like Texas Hold'em usually is
00:02:04.697 --> 00:02:05.617
like eight, maybe ten.
00:02:05.638 --> 00:02:05.878
Yeah, yeah.
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Yeah.
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All guys at the table.
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You got to do two tables or just
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stick everybody at one large table.
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One large table in this beautiful office.
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This this guy,
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this cabinet distributor office in
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Manhattan.
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And it was awesome.
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I didn't get home because I didn't get
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home until late.
00:02:29.401 --> 00:02:30.920
But you guys play Texas Hold'em.
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Yep.
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Yep.
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Awesome.
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How'd you do?
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How'd you walk away?
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was only up ten bucks i bought in
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for a hundred lost it bought it for
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another hundred so then i was you know
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down two hundred um made it back probably
00:02:48.104 --> 00:02:50.787
closer to three hundred had a couple wild
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bets at the end right before the end
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and uh yeah ended up ten up ten
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dollars up so yeah i just jumped back
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in where were where were you will be
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playing
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Texas Hold'em, just like a guy's night,
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poker in the city.
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My buddy, Dr. Christian,
00:03:05.961 --> 00:03:07.042
who owns Tribeca PT,
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he invited me and he's created this game.
00:03:10.284 --> 00:03:11.846
Sometimes it's like only five or seven
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guys or whatever, but for whatever reason,
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it was twelve last night and it was
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so much fun.
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I used to play a ton of poker
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back in like two thousand four, five, six,
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like when it was on ESPN,
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it was really popular with Chris
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Moneymaker and all that.
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Yeah.
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And
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sitting down also,
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I was thinking of like the movie rounders
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with Matt Damon and Edward Norton.
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And like, again, like I'm thinking like,
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it's probably like just like a fun game,
00:03:37.449 --> 00:03:39.270
but it also might be some serious guys.
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So in rounders,
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the quote is if you sit down on
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a poker table and you can't identify who's
00:03:46.194 --> 00:03:48.455
the sucker, then you're the sucker.
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Right.
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And let's just say in the first,
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it was very quick.
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It was very quick in the first,
00:03:54.450 --> 00:03:56.332
fifteen to thirty minutes I was like oh
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okay I can see these guys are just
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like for fun and like no one's making
00:04:00.056 --> 00:04:01.557
no one's making like their income off this
00:04:01.598 --> 00:04:03.179
right so we're just we're just having fun
00:04:03.500 --> 00:04:05.300
but I was like I'm super competitive right
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so I was like I was playing kind
00:04:07.182 --> 00:04:09.405
of tight and like there were some guys
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playing like loose and aggressive and just
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a little wild and a couple couple like
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sales guys they're you know they're just
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like a different breed of like
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of behavior.
00:04:18.944 --> 00:04:20.845
Sometimes there were some like finance
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guys that were like super stoic,
00:04:22.444 --> 00:04:23.966
like wouldn't laugh at any jokes.
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They like, weren't getting up.
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They were just sitting the whole time.
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Um, for me,
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that's also why I'm standing right now.
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Cause like, I'm like,
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I get up and I'm like, Oh,
00:04:31.767 --> 00:04:33.108
I'm kind of like stiff today.
00:04:33.168 --> 00:04:35.048
And I gotta, I gotta move more.
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I can't be sitting that long.
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I'm not used to sitting for, you know,
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three, four hours.
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You know, you, you highlight something,
00:04:40.903 --> 00:04:41.642
which is man,
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poker was everywhere for about,
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I don't know, five years longer.
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And I think it started,
00:04:49.786 --> 00:04:51.288
it started well before COVID, right?
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Like it definitely did.
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Yeah.
00:04:52.528 --> 00:04:53.569
It was before COVID.
00:04:53.588 --> 00:04:55.269
Um,
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maybe COVID ruined it because you couldn't
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be in person.
00:04:59.512 --> 00:05:00.653
The government ruined it.
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Like poker got huge when people were
00:05:04.795 --> 00:05:05.776
gambling online.
00:05:06.603 --> 00:05:08.245
government was not regulating.
00:05:08.346 --> 00:05:09.607
Even though it was illegal,
00:05:09.726 --> 00:05:12.249
they were kind of turning a blind eye
00:05:12.269 --> 00:05:12.629
to it.
00:05:12.649 --> 00:05:14.752
It got huge.
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This is exactly what happened.
00:05:16.733 --> 00:05:19.315
Then all the computers came in,
00:05:19.375 --> 00:05:20.596
all the bots came in.
00:05:21.098 --> 00:05:22.819
There were programs that you could get
00:05:22.858 --> 00:05:24.279
that would track every player.
00:05:25.040 --> 00:05:27.002
if you if you guys were sitting at
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a table with me i'd have an app
00:05:29.283 --> 00:05:31.685
running on my computer it would tell me
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okay dave does this this and this and
00:05:33.646 --> 00:05:35.968
this situation it would track all of these
00:05:36.149 --> 00:05:39.531
dave's history um i could play you know
00:05:39.672 --> 00:05:42.334
five six tables at a time which for
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me like that was a much more appealing
00:05:45.196 --> 00:05:47.958
game than what dave was doing sitting at
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one table with a group of guys because
00:05:49.838 --> 00:05:50.699
that's just so slow
00:05:51.779 --> 00:05:53.901
You're betting one in five hands.
00:05:53.961 --> 00:05:56.062
It just takes forever to go around.
00:05:58.064 --> 00:06:00.065
But then the government came in and just
00:06:00.105 --> 00:06:01.766
shut everything down.
00:06:02.507 --> 00:06:06.810
Then a couple of main casinos got approved
00:06:06.850 --> 00:06:07.511
to do it,
00:06:07.571 --> 00:06:10.012
but it changed the whole game.
00:06:10.372 --> 00:06:11.634
That's what killed everything.
00:06:13.399 --> 00:06:14.601
I know the big jump off seemed to
00:06:14.641 --> 00:06:16.442
be in Tony because you jumped out and
00:06:16.463 --> 00:06:17.524
then you jump back into the call.
00:06:17.543 --> 00:06:19.786
But do you remember the Chris Moneymaker
00:06:19.846 --> 00:06:21.168
and that whole thing was on ESPN?
00:06:21.327 --> 00:06:22.750
That was like two thousand four,
00:06:22.829 --> 00:06:23.831
two thousand five ish.
00:06:24.752 --> 00:06:25.471
Greg Raymond.
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There were like a bunch of like,
00:06:26.713 --> 00:06:29.576
you know, live poker, Phil Ivey,
00:06:29.615 --> 00:06:31.718
a bunch of there's the other.
00:06:31.759 --> 00:06:32.278
What's the other guy?
00:06:32.319 --> 00:06:34.300
Phil something that's like he won like a
00:06:34.321 --> 00:06:34.560
couple.
00:06:36.583 --> 00:06:38.403
He was the Simon Cowell of poker.
00:06:38.423 --> 00:06:39.805
Yes, yes, yes.
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There has to be a jack.
00:06:40.865 --> 00:06:42.406
There has to be like a heel.
00:06:43.007 --> 00:06:44.947
But anyway, you were bringing up poker.
00:06:44.987 --> 00:06:46.009
Maybe think of like, yeah,
00:06:46.048 --> 00:06:47.250
poker was everywhere.
00:06:47.769 --> 00:06:48.990
It's not completely gone now.
00:06:49.011 --> 00:06:49.831
It's probably different.
00:06:50.451 --> 00:06:52.432
And I was seeing some videos and comments
00:06:52.492 --> 00:06:55.814
about pickleball and how it's the fastest
00:06:55.855 --> 00:06:57.615
growing this and the fastest growing that.
00:06:58.036 --> 00:06:59.057
And if we want to look at things
00:06:59.076 --> 00:07:01.019
from patterns, it will grow.
00:07:01.439 --> 00:07:02.420
It will keep growing.
00:07:03.180 --> 00:07:04.880
And then something will happen, right?
00:07:04.920 --> 00:07:06.641
Like it will shrink or it will change,
00:07:06.701 --> 00:07:06.841
right?
00:07:06.860 --> 00:07:08.461
There's, you know, it reminds me,
00:07:08.482 --> 00:07:09.461
and maybe Dave has seen this.
00:07:09.521 --> 00:07:10.963
I think I mentioned this on Tuesday.
00:07:12.384 --> 00:07:14.024
I asked Tony if he had seen Air.
00:07:14.103 --> 00:07:15.204
Dave, you must have seen Air,
00:07:15.225 --> 00:07:16.084
the Michael Jordan movie.
00:07:17.730 --> 00:07:19.492
Yeah, that one scene where he was like,
00:07:19.812 --> 00:07:21.232
where Matt Damon was essentially looking
00:07:21.271 --> 00:07:21.872
at Michael Jordan.
00:07:21.891 --> 00:07:22.192
He was like,
00:07:22.232 --> 00:07:23.213
they're going to build you up.
00:07:23.372 --> 00:07:24.533
You're going to become this thing.
00:07:24.752 --> 00:07:25.613
They're going to invent you.
00:07:26.254 --> 00:07:28.795
And then you're going to fall.
00:07:28.995 --> 00:07:30.134
Then they're going to tear you down.
00:07:31.454 --> 00:07:31.915
So it's like,
00:07:32.495 --> 00:07:34.997
how do we pay attention to these things?
00:07:35.016 --> 00:07:36.516
And how do we take advantage of that?
00:07:36.576 --> 00:07:39.278
Because everything that I'm seeing is,
00:07:40.057 --> 00:07:42.019
oh man, the profession's over.
00:07:42.218 --> 00:07:42.978
It's doom and gloom.
00:07:43.079 --> 00:07:43.819
Everything's done.
00:07:43.959 --> 00:07:45.160
But we know that it's just...
00:07:46.310 --> 00:07:46.851
I don't know.
00:07:46.951 --> 00:07:48.392
I wrote a LinkedIn article this morning
00:07:48.692 --> 00:07:49.874
where essentially I said,
00:07:51.615 --> 00:07:53.197
I looked at Sword and Hinge.
00:07:53.218 --> 00:07:54.439
I think there was something about one of
00:07:54.478 --> 00:07:54.819
them, right?
00:07:54.918 --> 00:07:57.101
One of them bought a gastrointestinal
00:07:57.161 --> 00:07:57.521
cylinder.
00:07:57.701 --> 00:07:58.182
Is it Hinge?
00:07:59.639 --> 00:08:00.839
I have no idea.
00:08:00.860 --> 00:08:02.221
They bought a GI something.
00:08:02.701 --> 00:08:03.803
And I'm like,
00:08:04.004 --> 00:08:06.526
this is good because it shows that there's
00:08:06.586 --> 00:08:07.968
problems that we haven't solved.
00:08:07.987 --> 00:08:09.750
Like we're in the middle and these people
00:08:09.769 --> 00:08:11.271
are paying tons of money to try to
00:08:11.331 --> 00:08:13.274
solve the problem that we as a profession
00:08:13.293 --> 00:08:14.636
have been trying to solve for a long
00:08:14.675 --> 00:08:14.915
time.
00:08:15.737 --> 00:08:16.757
It ain't going to be solved with an
00:08:16.817 --> 00:08:17.658
app tomorrow.
00:08:17.678 --> 00:08:18.560
It's not going to be solved with an
00:08:18.620 --> 00:08:19.641
algorithm next month.
00:08:20.382 --> 00:08:22.684
this is good that enough people with money
00:08:22.723 --> 00:08:24.043
who are supposedly smart i'm going to
00:08:24.064 --> 00:08:25.625
assume that they're kind of smart they
00:08:25.665 --> 00:08:27.065
notice that this is a big hairy scary
00:08:27.105 --> 00:08:28.846
expensive problem i don't know i look at
00:08:28.887 --> 00:08:31.069
it as good when they show up like
00:08:31.088 --> 00:08:32.850
when other podcasts shows up it means
00:08:32.950 --> 00:08:34.211
there are people who want to listen
00:08:35.889 --> 00:08:35.990
Right.
00:08:36.029 --> 00:08:37.951
So this goes back to the big idea.
00:08:37.971 --> 00:08:39.631
I mean, CrossFit went through this,
00:08:39.852 --> 00:08:41.793
you know, and we've talked about, like,
00:08:41.933 --> 00:08:44.355
ice harvesting was huge before
00:08:44.395 --> 00:08:45.456
refrigeration.
00:08:45.976 --> 00:08:47.918
Polaroid, or was it Kodak?
00:08:47.938 --> 00:08:49.539
Kodak had the digital camera.
00:08:49.559 --> 00:08:50.400
They had it first.
00:08:51.522 --> 00:08:54.663
So physical therapy was reconstruction
00:08:54.783 --> 00:08:55.102
aids.
00:08:55.263 --> 00:08:57.124
Then we became physical therapists.
00:08:57.303 --> 00:08:58.745
Why do we think that we have to
00:08:58.784 --> 00:09:01.686
stay in the cocoon that we're in?
00:09:01.706 --> 00:09:02.166
We don't.
00:09:02.265 --> 00:09:04.285
Why are we still battling for declining
00:09:04.346 --> 00:09:05.006
reimbursement?
00:09:05.047 --> 00:09:08.087
Why are we still battling for the stuff
00:09:08.128 --> 00:09:10.008
that therapists have historically done?
00:09:10.589 --> 00:09:12.229
My question on this topic to you guys,
00:09:12.249 --> 00:09:13.870
because I was researching this on the way
00:09:13.950 --> 00:09:14.049
in.
00:09:15.090 --> 00:09:16.591
I heard that they want to move to
00:09:16.611 --> 00:09:20.394
a pass-fail grading system for physical
00:09:20.434 --> 00:09:23.076
therapy school and get away from A, B,
00:09:23.136 --> 00:09:24.298
C, D, F.
00:09:25.158 --> 00:09:26.539
What do you guys think about this?
00:09:26.961 --> 00:09:28.982
Like that would be something changing
00:09:29.062 --> 00:09:29.822
pretty significant.
00:09:30.504 --> 00:09:32.645
For every like test or like...
00:09:34.147 --> 00:09:36.089
Every class you take in PT school would
00:09:36.129 --> 00:09:36.990
be pass-fail.
00:09:37.441 --> 00:09:39.162
I mean, it is sort of right,
00:09:39.182 --> 00:09:40.263
because like if you don't pass,
00:09:40.724 --> 00:09:41.804
it sort of is right.
00:09:41.825 --> 00:09:42.524
If you don't move on,
00:09:42.845 --> 00:09:44.246
like you might get an eighty three.
00:09:44.966 --> 00:09:46.447
And if an eighty two isn't good enough,
00:09:46.629 --> 00:09:47.269
like I mean,
00:09:47.649 --> 00:09:49.191
I had my advisor talk me off a
00:09:49.250 --> 00:09:50.932
ledge a few times when like I'd study
00:09:50.971 --> 00:09:52.312
for a million hours and get an eighty
00:09:52.393 --> 00:09:53.815
eight or I'd study for six hours and
00:09:53.855 --> 00:09:54.394
get an eighty eight.
00:09:54.414 --> 00:09:55.556
And I was like she was like,
00:09:55.576 --> 00:09:56.397
what's the lesson there?
00:09:57.697 --> 00:09:58.999
There's a law of diminishing returns.
00:09:59.119 --> 00:09:59.980
Jimmy, what are you doing?
00:10:00.419 --> 00:10:01.360
But wait, before we move on.
00:10:02.442 --> 00:10:03.625
I think you hit upon something.
00:10:04.347 --> 00:10:05.892
Why are we afraid to break out of
00:10:05.912 --> 00:10:08.278
the cocoon when we understand that things
00:10:08.339 --> 00:10:09.903
hit a ceiling, then change?
00:10:11.076 --> 00:10:14.458
I think the answer is people feel like
00:10:14.479 --> 00:10:15.659
they've earned a degree,
00:10:15.799 --> 00:10:17.322
which means they've earned a spot.
00:10:18.001 --> 00:10:19.302
I look at it as like the people
00:10:19.342 --> 00:10:20.364
movers at the airport.
00:10:20.403 --> 00:10:21.845
Like, do all this work,
00:10:21.884 --> 00:10:23.947
and eventually I get to stand on this
00:10:23.966 --> 00:10:24.648
people mover,
00:10:24.727 --> 00:10:26.048
and then there's a space for me.
00:10:26.068 --> 00:10:27.090
There's always going to be jobs.
00:10:27.590 --> 00:10:30.472
Doing the thing like Tony or Dave does
00:10:31.052 --> 00:10:33.014
is scary and harder,
00:10:33.534 --> 00:10:35.636
and I might not want to do that,
00:10:35.677 --> 00:10:40.779
so I'm going to be mad that â
00:10:37.658 --> 00:10:39.120
The thing that I was sold and I
00:10:39.159 --> 00:10:41.562
bought ten years ago isn't the same today.
00:10:42.062 --> 00:10:43.623
Everybody wants change.
00:10:43.943 --> 00:10:45.264
Nobody wants to change.
00:10:46.365 --> 00:10:47.285
Right?
00:10:47.326 --> 00:10:48.807
They want to have gone to the gym.
00:10:49.086 --> 00:10:50.268
You don't want to go to the gym.
00:10:50.427 --> 00:10:50.888
I mean,
00:10:50.927 --> 00:10:51.749
some of us like to go to the
00:10:51.788 --> 00:10:52.889
gym.
00:10:52.909 --> 00:10:53.169
Dave,
00:10:53.190 --> 00:10:54.650
were you going to say something about
00:10:56.091 --> 00:10:57.613
anything?
00:10:57.633 --> 00:10:59.634
We can keep riffing on this.
00:10:59.715 --> 00:11:01.155
I was going to say basically like,
00:11:02.125 --> 00:11:04.405
the going to this poker, right?
00:11:04.426 --> 00:11:07.647
Like I, I, we, I and my wife,
00:11:07.687 --> 00:11:08.947
we love putting our, you know,
00:11:08.966 --> 00:11:10.227
two-year-old down to bed every night.
00:11:10.268 --> 00:11:11.488
And I, it's like a night where,
00:11:11.707 --> 00:11:13.629
so like even tonight I have a men's
00:11:13.668 --> 00:11:14.528
league baseball game.
00:11:14.548 --> 00:11:16.110
So I'm going to miss putting him down
00:11:16.629 --> 00:11:17.509
to sleep again.
00:11:18.210 --> 00:11:19.311
Um, and I love to do that.
00:11:19.370 --> 00:11:19.571
Right.
00:11:19.610 --> 00:11:20.750
And I'm lucky to be able to do
00:11:20.791 --> 00:11:20.990
that.
00:11:21.591 --> 00:11:22.572
And, um,
00:11:23.111 --> 00:11:25.452
So it's like going to do this poker
00:11:25.472 --> 00:11:27.013
night has to be worth my time,
00:11:27.113 --> 00:11:28.352
either one or multiple ways.
00:11:28.393 --> 00:11:28.552
Right.
00:11:28.592 --> 00:11:31.014
So one is I don't know what to
00:11:31.073 --> 00:11:31.354
expect,
00:11:31.374 --> 00:11:32.855
but I was great in terms of just
00:11:32.894 --> 00:11:35.235
like getting out, meeting new people,
00:11:35.475 --> 00:11:37.275
having a bunch of laughs, you know,
00:11:37.316 --> 00:11:39.115
having some drinks, wine, you know, food,
00:11:39.155 --> 00:11:39.916
whatever with the guys.
00:11:41.277 --> 00:11:41.736
But also.
00:11:42.697 --> 00:11:44.438
Something that I kind of have gotten away
00:11:44.479 --> 00:11:44.619
from,
00:11:44.658 --> 00:11:46.620
which I just don't put a lot of
00:11:46.660 --> 00:11:47.201
time into,
00:11:47.221 --> 00:11:48.782
which is like relationship building and
00:11:49.043 --> 00:11:50.203
like word of mouth type stuff.
00:11:50.724 --> 00:11:51.485
And of course,
00:11:51.544 --> 00:11:53.225
I wore my I didn't wear this hat.
00:11:53.586 --> 00:11:55.008
I wore my concierge pain relief shirt,
00:11:55.028 --> 00:11:55.288
though.
00:11:55.807 --> 00:11:56.028
Right.
00:11:56.089 --> 00:11:56.989
And so, you know,
00:11:57.129 --> 00:11:58.910
half the guys over the course of the
00:11:58.951 --> 00:12:00.491
night were asking me about, oh,
00:12:00.532 --> 00:12:00.832
what's that?
00:12:00.873 --> 00:12:02.793
Is that your company or what's concierge?
00:12:02.833 --> 00:12:04.034
And what do you guys do?
00:12:04.195 --> 00:12:04.936
Oh, it's physical therapy,
00:12:04.956 --> 00:12:05.616
but it's concierge.
00:12:05.636 --> 00:12:06.576
Like so it's like.
00:12:07.658 --> 00:12:08.899
I didn't have to pitch anything.
00:12:09.019 --> 00:12:11.322
I get to then just kind of briefly
00:12:11.381 --> 00:12:13.244
say in between hands like what we do
00:12:13.283 --> 00:12:13.684
and all that.
00:12:14.065 --> 00:12:15.066
And I sat next to my buddy who's
00:12:15.086 --> 00:12:16.548
a physical therapist and they're out of
00:12:16.567 --> 00:12:17.629
network and cash and all that.
00:12:19.696 --> 00:12:20.716
Of course, strategically,
00:12:21.297 --> 00:12:23.798
the poker night happened to be about ten
00:12:23.818 --> 00:12:24.958
blocks away from our brick and mortar
00:12:24.999 --> 00:12:25.320
clinic.
00:12:25.379 --> 00:12:25.539
Right.
00:12:25.559 --> 00:12:26.740
So if it was if it was like
00:12:26.779 --> 00:12:29.402
closer to like my buddy's office downtown,
00:12:29.461 --> 00:12:30.342
like I don't know,
00:12:30.403 --> 00:12:31.163
maybe I wouldn't have gone.
00:12:31.182 --> 00:12:32.384
But the point of me bringing this up
00:12:32.464 --> 00:12:34.465
is it has to be worth my time
00:12:34.504 --> 00:12:36.086
in terms of like just the socialization
00:12:36.125 --> 00:12:36.405
part.
00:12:36.485 --> 00:12:37.167
If I want that,
00:12:37.226 --> 00:12:37.966
if I wanted to do that,
00:12:37.986 --> 00:12:39.628
which I'm always open to do that as
00:12:39.668 --> 00:12:40.288
like an extrovert.
00:12:40.869 --> 00:12:42.570
But then also it's like I haven't done
00:12:42.590 --> 00:12:43.171
a lot of this.
00:12:44.091 --> 00:12:44.571
uh, you know,
00:12:44.610 --> 00:12:46.971
like group or like socialization,
00:12:47.011 --> 00:12:48.153
like networking type stuff.
00:12:48.173 --> 00:12:48.852
And I don't want to even,
00:12:48.893 --> 00:12:50.552
it's not even really like networking,
00:12:50.613 --> 00:12:53.094
but everyone that I sat around the table
00:12:53.114 --> 00:12:53.855
with, like,
00:12:53.875 --> 00:12:56.154
they're all like fairly successful.
00:12:56.336 --> 00:12:56.535
Right.
00:12:56.596 --> 00:12:57.875
And that's like the, that's the point,
00:12:57.916 --> 00:12:59.756
at least for me is like, um,
00:12:59.817 --> 00:13:01.437
I wouldn't want to go to a poker
00:13:01.456 --> 00:13:03.177
game if it was like a bunch of
00:13:03.197 --> 00:13:05.298
like new grads that were, um,
00:13:06.099 --> 00:13:08.461
in i don't know other industries maybe but
00:13:08.501 --> 00:13:10.964
it's like when i heard about who was
00:13:11.004 --> 00:13:12.365
there or like the type of people and
00:13:12.405 --> 00:13:13.547
i got the google invite and i could
00:13:13.586 --> 00:13:15.749
kind of see some of their their email
00:13:15.769 --> 00:13:17.030
addresses and all that that i'm like oh
00:13:17.051 --> 00:13:19.793
like that's kind of like that's now it
00:13:19.854 --> 00:13:21.475
now it does make a good use of
00:13:21.514 --> 00:13:22.395
my time and so
00:13:23.615 --> 00:13:25.056
I'm just trying to think moving forward of
00:13:25.076 --> 00:13:26.057
like,
00:13:26.096 --> 00:13:28.097
I'm not going into it of like what
00:13:28.197 --> 00:13:28.859
is in it for me,
00:13:28.879 --> 00:13:29.600
but it's also like,
00:13:30.399 --> 00:13:32.201
I want there to be something that could
00:13:32.221 --> 00:13:34.582
come from it in the medium to long
00:13:34.623 --> 00:13:34.903
term.
00:13:35.264 --> 00:13:36.404
And the short term is more of just
00:13:36.445 --> 00:13:37.846
like meeting new folks,
00:13:38.225 --> 00:13:39.687
maybe referring business to them if,
00:13:40.147 --> 00:13:40.368
you know,
00:13:40.927 --> 00:13:43.048
we know someone that specializes or needs
00:13:43.109 --> 00:13:44.629
the specialization of what they offer.
00:13:44.989 --> 00:13:47.450
One guy was, like I said, cabinet, uh,
00:13:47.490 --> 00:13:49.070
cabinet, uh, distributor.
00:13:49.370 --> 00:13:50.951
So he sells to like residential,
00:13:51.030 --> 00:13:53.432
like real estate investors and owners and
00:13:53.451 --> 00:13:53.711
all that.
00:13:53.731 --> 00:13:55.572
So it's just like super fascinating and
00:13:55.591 --> 00:13:58.052
interesting of like how other people have
00:13:58.072 --> 00:13:59.714
a very specific focus,
00:13:59.754 --> 00:14:00.854
like with their work and all that.
00:14:00.894 --> 00:14:02.153
So anyway, just,
00:14:02.313 --> 00:14:03.894
just like just throwing it out there in
00:14:03.914 --> 00:14:06.135
terms of like the opposite of like paid
00:14:06.216 --> 00:14:07.556
ads and Google ads and,
00:14:08.216 --> 00:14:09.738
um, you know, the, the,
00:14:09.758 --> 00:14:11.239
the dialing of paid marketing.
00:14:11.259 --> 00:14:12.120
And then it's like, oh yeah,
00:14:12.240 --> 00:14:14.442
like I should maybe mix in some more
00:14:14.461 --> 00:14:15.923
of this exact stuff.
00:14:16.123 --> 00:14:17.465
And it's fun in real time.
00:14:17.504 --> 00:14:19.446
And it's also potentially beneficial.
00:14:20.187 --> 00:14:21.687
I hear you saying two things.
00:14:21.969 --> 00:14:24.410
I hear all the money you lost was
00:14:24.471 --> 00:14:26.793
tax deductible because this was clearly a
00:14:26.852 --> 00:14:27.774
business expense.
00:14:27.813 --> 00:14:28.634
I didn't lose.
00:14:28.875 --> 00:14:30.216
I left up ten dollars.
00:14:30.515 --> 00:14:30.676
So
00:14:32.533 --> 00:14:35.054
The government can't tax my ten dollar
00:14:35.075 --> 00:14:38.136
cash because they don't know about it.
00:14:38.177 --> 00:14:40.698
I hear Jimmy needs to start a PT
00:14:40.719 --> 00:14:44.821
breakfast club poker night for recruiting.
00:14:45.280 --> 00:14:46.501
Like there's nothing better.
00:14:46.542 --> 00:14:48.562
Talk about putting a potential candidate.
00:14:48.602 --> 00:14:50.443
If I wanted to hire a therapist,
00:14:50.484 --> 00:14:52.725
put him in the hot seat of a
00:14:52.784 --> 00:14:53.485
poker table.
00:14:53.826 --> 00:14:54.447
Let's go.
00:14:54.547 --> 00:14:55.048
I didn't even think,
00:14:55.307 --> 00:14:56.350
I didn't even think we were going this
00:14:56.389 --> 00:14:56.990
way, but I love it.
00:14:57.030 --> 00:14:57.490
Yeah.
00:14:57.510 --> 00:14:59.313
You talk, you get to know them.
00:14:59.333 --> 00:15:01.155
You see how they make decisions under
00:15:01.216 --> 00:15:01.836
pressure.
00:15:02.298 --> 00:15:03.820
Can you tell when they're lying?
00:15:03.860 --> 00:15:04.500
Can you tell?
00:15:05.942 --> 00:15:06.663
I love this.
00:15:07.985 --> 00:15:10.168
Sponsored by where Jimmy works.
00:15:10.702 --> 00:15:13.686
If we were to spin this,
00:15:13.745 --> 00:15:14.667
that's a good idea.
00:15:14.847 --> 00:15:16.089
How do you organize it?
00:15:16.129 --> 00:15:17.149
That's tough logistically.
00:15:17.210 --> 00:15:18.150
In-person is tough.
00:15:18.471 --> 00:15:19.832
But Tony already said he likes playing
00:15:19.893 --> 00:15:20.913
five hands and not one.
00:15:20.953 --> 00:15:22.735
So online actually plays well there.
00:15:22.975 --> 00:15:24.177
But then you lose some of the
00:15:24.217 --> 00:15:25.019
conversation.
00:15:26.080 --> 00:15:26.841
Or is it...
00:15:27.900 --> 00:15:29.841
If you're trying to hire PT students as
00:15:29.861 --> 00:15:30.642
they graduate,
00:15:31.043 --> 00:15:32.763
do you give them something that they think
00:15:32.783 --> 00:15:34.403
they need because they don't,
00:15:34.464 --> 00:15:36.705
but they think they need to study for
00:15:36.725 --> 00:15:37.686
the NPTE?
00:15:37.745 --> 00:15:38.807
You actually don't need to study.
00:15:38.826 --> 00:15:39.486
You know enough.
00:15:39.527 --> 00:15:40.326
I mean, you need to review,
00:15:40.407 --> 00:15:41.408
but you need to study.
00:15:41.447 --> 00:15:43.749
Do I do a trivia show?
00:15:43.769 --> 00:15:45.190
Do I lean into my own skill and
00:15:45.210 --> 00:15:45.289
go,
00:15:45.309 --> 00:15:46.730
we're going to do an online trivia show,
00:15:46.931 --> 00:15:47.931
and then you're going to bring people on?
00:15:47.951 --> 00:15:48.191
I don't know.
00:15:48.230 --> 00:15:50.913
I'm trying to figure out what's the thing
00:15:50.932 --> 00:15:52.013
that...
00:15:52.052 --> 00:15:54.695
Clinicians is too wide because they have
00:15:54.754 --> 00:15:55.134
vast...
00:15:56.225 --> 00:15:58.407
you know, likes and dislikes and hobbies.
00:15:58.846 --> 00:16:00.368
Students are consistent because they're
00:16:00.388 --> 00:16:00.548
like,
00:16:00.628 --> 00:16:02.649
I'm in study mode for three point five
00:16:02.668 --> 00:16:02.989
years.
00:16:03.450 --> 00:16:04.309
That is a good point.
00:16:04.350 --> 00:16:06.291
Like because you wanted that's why happy
00:16:06.331 --> 00:16:07.932
hours and PT pub nights were so big
00:16:07.951 --> 00:16:09.913
for a while is because it was like,
00:16:10.653 --> 00:16:10.852
no,
00:16:11.173 --> 00:16:12.333
you mean no one thought to like
00:16:12.813 --> 00:16:14.014
get people together to talk.
00:16:14.034 --> 00:16:15.335
Like the magic of the pub night was
00:16:15.375 --> 00:16:17.056
there was no, there wasn't a cell.
00:16:17.535 --> 00:16:18.716
It was just get together.
00:16:18.816 --> 00:16:21.236
And then the, the hanging out is the,
00:16:21.417 --> 00:16:22.258
is the magic.
00:16:22.357 --> 00:16:24.438
As soon as this, this would be that,
00:16:24.519 --> 00:16:27.600
but since PT pub night is inaccessible.
00:16:28.613 --> 00:16:29.133
It's, you know,
00:16:29.153 --> 00:16:31.293
you create the new PT pub night plus
00:16:31.474 --> 00:16:33.134
from my understanding, younger people,
00:16:33.894 --> 00:16:35.596
younger people are drinking less,
00:16:36.416 --> 00:16:37.056
you know, you,
00:16:37.076 --> 00:16:38.937
you could even make a situation where
00:16:39.037 --> 00:16:40.317
everybody gets gifted,
00:16:40.618 --> 00:16:42.798
six thousand chips and it's kind of
00:16:42.857 --> 00:16:44.318
tournament style, you know,
00:16:44.359 --> 00:16:45.719
and then maybe there's a prize at the
00:16:45.839 --> 00:16:46.059
end,
00:16:46.620 --> 00:16:48.821
but it's a combination of potential
00:16:48.860 --> 00:16:51.601
candidates plus individuals hiring.
00:16:51.782 --> 00:16:53.422
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:16:53.442 --> 00:16:55.163
The magic.
00:16:55.243 --> 00:16:55.663
And you need,
00:16:55.702 --> 00:16:56.624
you need a reason to go.
00:16:56.644 --> 00:16:57.724
You need a hook, right?
00:17:00.543 --> 00:17:03.025
So are you saying like actual in-person
00:17:03.046 --> 00:17:04.909
things or a digital thing or try both?
00:17:05.328 --> 00:17:09.654
Probably hybrid, but actual in-person.
00:17:09.674 --> 00:17:10.717
It's got to be in-person.
00:17:10.836 --> 00:17:11.657
It's super hard.
00:17:12.159 --> 00:17:13.000
I'd love to do it,
00:17:13.440 --> 00:17:15.303
but it's super hard and not cheap.
00:17:16.517 --> 00:17:19.178
Or, so really if we think about this,
00:17:19.298 --> 00:17:22.679
what if Jimmy goes to colleges, right?
00:17:23.278 --> 00:17:24.239
At the college,
00:17:24.259 --> 00:17:26.380
you've got the entire department there.
00:17:27.279 --> 00:17:28.500
So it's like, all right,
00:17:28.560 --> 00:17:30.641
what if we did something where you did
00:17:31.221 --> 00:17:33.882
the DPT department poker tournament,
00:17:34.001 --> 00:17:35.462
whoever wants to participate,
00:17:36.083 --> 00:17:37.823
it's streamed live,
00:17:38.442 --> 00:17:40.144
even if the employer couldn't make it.
00:17:40.183 --> 00:17:40.384
I mean,
00:17:40.423 --> 00:17:43.325
the schools here by me have job fairs
00:17:44.105 --> 00:17:45.486
we used to go to all the job
00:17:45.526 --> 00:17:47.686
fairs try to talk to the the pt
00:17:47.727 --> 00:17:50.548
students like you could bring in local
00:17:50.587 --> 00:17:53.348
employers but if you streamed it live
00:17:53.849 --> 00:17:56.070
you'd get all the benefits to potential
00:17:56.131 --> 00:17:58.612
employers who wanted to watch and interact
00:17:58.692 --> 00:17:59.152
online
00:18:01.426 --> 00:18:02.868
what about like i'm surprised neither of
00:18:02.888 --> 00:18:04.351
you mentioned this what about you do a
00:18:04.411 --> 00:18:07.134
poker night at like the pps or csm
00:18:07.174 --> 00:18:08.516
or whatever so instead of like usually
00:18:08.536 --> 00:18:10.439
it's like you go to a party the
00:18:10.459 --> 00:18:12.481
poker night now is you know the night
00:18:12.521 --> 00:18:14.443
before or after or it's competing with the
00:18:14.483 --> 00:18:16.346
main party or the secondary party
00:18:18.233 --> 00:18:20.355
Oh, Jimmy's gone.
00:18:20.517 --> 00:18:24.300
Has there never been a party with a
00:18:24.340 --> 00:18:24.661
purpose?
00:18:24.840 --> 00:18:25.021
Yeah,
00:18:25.041 --> 00:18:28.325
so I'm saying now the breakfast
00:18:28.345 --> 00:18:31.469
club-sponsored poker night would be
00:18:31.509 --> 00:18:32.490
competing with that party,
00:18:32.509 --> 00:18:33.029
which would be tough.
00:18:33.210 --> 00:18:33.790
It was going to be tough,
00:18:33.851 --> 00:18:35.092
but there's going to be certain people
00:18:35.112 --> 00:18:35.393
that are like,
00:18:35.813 --> 00:18:37.234
I absolutely would want to go to poker
00:18:37.255 --> 00:18:38.036
rather than a party.
00:18:38.788 --> 00:18:39.229
Totally agree.
00:18:39.308 --> 00:18:40.150
This is why, oh,
00:18:40.230 --> 00:18:41.269
Paul's saying during the pandemic,
00:18:41.289 --> 00:18:42.769
they had a group that played online,
00:18:42.951 --> 00:18:43.931
but on Zoom together.
00:18:44.010 --> 00:18:44.191
Yeah.
00:18:44.510 --> 00:18:45.832
So you had the online,
00:18:45.852 --> 00:18:46.372
but you had the,
00:18:46.592 --> 00:18:48.512
this is why there's an app called Discord.
00:18:49.093 --> 00:18:50.192
You guys familiar with Discord?
00:18:50.212 --> 00:18:51.433
Yeah.
00:18:51.554 --> 00:18:52.453
Yeah.
00:18:52.473 --> 00:18:53.594
I didn't understand what it was.
00:18:53.634 --> 00:18:54.734
And then it completely, it clicked.
00:18:54.755 --> 00:18:55.674
It was like, oh, got it.
00:18:55.714 --> 00:18:56.976
You, that chat feature.
00:18:57.695 --> 00:18:59.936
It's the social component to everything
00:19:00.017 --> 00:19:00.196
else.
00:19:00.477 --> 00:19:01.116
Don't disagree.
00:19:01.777 --> 00:19:02.637
This is why, so I'm,
00:19:03.657 --> 00:19:04.778
I won't say the school because we haven't
00:19:04.818 --> 00:19:05.378
locked it in,
00:19:05.439 --> 00:19:07.500
but coming up actually somewhere in Dave's
00:19:07.539 --> 00:19:08.160
neck of the woods,
00:19:09.000 --> 00:19:11.542
I go to PT schools and instead of
00:19:11.603 --> 00:19:12.584
giving a talk,
00:19:13.124 --> 00:19:14.965
I turn it into the Johnny Carson show
00:19:15.366 --> 00:19:15.787
where I'm like,
00:19:15.807 --> 00:19:18.410
give me fun guests who are wildly
00:19:18.470 --> 00:19:21.092
different and have nothing to do with a
00:19:21.172 --> 00:19:21.712
lecture.
00:19:22.133 --> 00:19:23.134
And then I say, don't worry about it.
00:19:23.315 --> 00:19:24.635
I pre-interview all of them.
00:19:25.717 --> 00:19:26.217
And instead of a
00:19:28.307 --> 00:19:30.148
They've already told me most of their
00:19:30.229 --> 00:19:30.769
gems,
00:19:30.828 --> 00:19:31.888
and then my job is to pull it
00:19:31.989 --> 00:19:32.128
out.
00:19:32.429 --> 00:19:33.869
And then I bring in the sound effects
00:19:33.890 --> 00:19:35.210
and the music, and I zhuzh it up,
00:19:35.230 --> 00:19:35.490
and I go,
00:19:35.570 --> 00:19:36.510
it's got to be an hour,
00:19:36.871 --> 00:19:38.090
no longer than an hour.
00:19:38.352 --> 00:19:39.311
By the way, when we're done,
00:19:39.592 --> 00:19:40.872
we're going to go down the street to
00:19:40.912 --> 00:19:41.573
whatever bar.
00:19:41.833 --> 00:19:42.633
We're going to mix it up,
00:19:42.653 --> 00:19:44.193
and you're going to talk to the speakers,
00:19:44.233 --> 00:19:45.034
and the students are going to talk to
00:19:45.054 --> 00:19:45.334
each other.
00:19:45.693 --> 00:19:47.115
To me, the recruiters,
00:19:47.275 --> 00:19:48.575
their eyes get real big.
00:19:48.615 --> 00:19:48.914
They're like,
00:19:50.236 --> 00:19:51.675
you're going to hype all the students up
00:19:51.695 --> 00:19:52.676
and then put them in a room?
00:19:53.436 --> 00:19:54.237
And I'm like, yeah,
00:19:54.257 --> 00:19:55.377
and you've got to buy them food.
00:19:55.698 --> 00:19:56.057
And they're like...
00:19:56.778 --> 00:19:57.157
Great.
00:19:57.538 --> 00:19:57.917
And I'm like,
00:19:57.938 --> 00:19:59.358
if you can't recruit from that room,
00:20:00.118 --> 00:20:01.240
hang it up, my friend.
00:20:01.420 --> 00:20:02.039
You're done.
00:20:02.259 --> 00:20:03.800
That's the magic.
00:20:03.840 --> 00:20:05.161
It's only missing the game,
00:20:05.181 --> 00:20:07.422
the playing part of that component.
00:20:07.622 --> 00:20:09.002
What's the reason for going?
00:20:09.942 --> 00:20:11.284
Right.
00:20:11.344 --> 00:20:12.903
That would be the thing.
00:20:12.943 --> 00:20:15.005
Peeling this back to the original topic of
00:20:15.045 --> 00:20:16.846
how things change and innovate.
00:20:17.898 --> 00:20:20.441
We talked about how these different sports
00:20:20.480 --> 00:20:21.741
kind of grew and changed.
00:20:22.241 --> 00:20:24.223
I was just watching these guys do speed
00:20:24.263 --> 00:20:24.703
golf.
00:20:24.963 --> 00:20:26.986
And I could get into speed golf.
00:20:27.046 --> 00:20:27.865
Two, three clubs.
00:20:28.727 --> 00:20:30.407
You putt with a driver.
00:20:30.468 --> 00:20:31.509
You run through.
00:20:31.588 --> 00:20:33.190
It's a combination of how fast you can
00:20:33.210 --> 00:20:34.550
play and what your score is.
00:20:37.492 --> 00:20:40.515
You change and innovate how PT clinics are
00:20:40.555 --> 00:20:41.755
recruiting therapists.
00:20:42.256 --> 00:20:44.977
You change and innovate how PT clinics are
00:20:44.997 --> 00:20:46.978
delivering physical therapy services.
00:20:47.439 --> 00:20:49.119
You change and innovate how they're
00:20:49.140 --> 00:20:49.759
getting paid.
00:20:50.279 --> 00:20:51.520
Every single element,
00:20:51.580 --> 00:20:53.041
including the entirety,
00:20:53.741 --> 00:20:55.943
should change and innovate.
00:20:55.963 --> 00:20:56.683
It should grow.
00:20:56.763 --> 00:20:58.884
Dave is not the same physical therapist he
00:20:58.924 --> 00:21:00.266
was when he was a new grad.
00:21:00.787 --> 00:21:02.508
He is a very different human.
00:21:03.607 --> 00:21:04.729
His experience,
00:21:04.808 --> 00:21:06.691
everything has changed in the way he
00:21:06.730 --> 00:21:07.191
delivers,
00:21:07.290 --> 00:21:09.393
yet we still continue to hang on to
00:21:09.472 --> 00:21:11.273
the words physical therapy.
00:21:11.294 --> 00:21:12.095
Agreed.
00:21:12.154 --> 00:21:12.776
Yeah.
00:21:12.816 --> 00:21:15.698
But the actual thing that I want to
00:21:15.738 --> 00:21:17.398
do for the patient, I believe,
00:21:17.519 --> 00:21:18.059
is the same.
00:21:18.373 --> 00:21:19.712
The core has stayed the same.
00:21:19.853 --> 00:21:20.313
How,
00:21:20.432 --> 00:21:22.134
the what and the why I believe is
00:21:22.173 --> 00:21:22.634
the same.
00:21:22.874 --> 00:21:25.214
The how, the where, the when,
00:21:25.595 --> 00:21:26.914
those things should constantly be
00:21:26.934 --> 00:21:27.214
changing.
00:21:27.714 --> 00:21:29.955
Listen, Easter egg hunts are great,
00:21:30.395 --> 00:21:32.276
but there was a company who revolutionized
00:21:32.316 --> 00:21:33.936
like the concept and they made it
00:21:34.317 --> 00:21:36.696
augmented reality and it was Pokemon Go.
00:21:37.176 --> 00:21:38.917
It's just an old idea in a new
00:21:38.958 --> 00:21:40.478
way or a new idea in an old
00:21:40.518 --> 00:21:40.698
way.
00:21:41.018 --> 00:21:42.219
One of those has to be old.
00:21:42.278 --> 00:21:43.159
So it's, well,
00:21:43.199 --> 00:21:45.019
we're just delivering musculoskeletal care
00:21:45.298 --> 00:21:46.339
in the old way.
00:21:46.640 --> 00:21:47.500
No, we come to you.
00:21:48.577 --> 00:21:49.837
That's a vastly new way.
00:21:49.917 --> 00:21:51.239
Ironically, it's a vastly old way,
00:21:51.259 --> 00:21:53.099
but it's been away for so long that
00:21:53.119 --> 00:21:54.500
it's actually new again.
00:21:54.559 --> 00:21:56.441
All of a sudden, bell bottoms are genius.
00:21:56.480 --> 00:21:57.040
It's like, dude,
00:21:57.580 --> 00:21:59.382
they were so cool that they became not
00:21:59.422 --> 00:21:59.761
cool.
00:22:00.201 --> 00:22:01.363
And that's the idea.
00:22:01.482 --> 00:22:03.242
It's this wave of the things that go
00:22:03.282 --> 00:22:03.383
out.
00:22:03.442 --> 00:22:04.463
I don't think you need to look too
00:22:04.483 --> 00:22:05.683
far for your new idea.
00:22:08.025 --> 00:22:10.445
On Tuesday, Tony brought up
00:22:12.034 --> 00:22:13.095
some really great ads.
00:22:14.196 --> 00:22:16.159
There's nothing new about this ad,
00:22:16.278 --> 00:22:18.442
except you haven't seen these ads in the
00:22:18.461 --> 00:22:19.703
style for so long.
00:22:20.724 --> 00:22:21.645
Yeah.
00:22:21.665 --> 00:22:21.786
Yeah.
00:22:23.443 --> 00:22:23.723
Yeah,
00:22:24.005 --> 00:22:26.207
they're so old that we stopped doing it
00:22:26.247 --> 00:22:32.692
because human being brains create novelty.
00:22:33.212 --> 00:22:34.594
When we see something too much,
00:22:34.954 --> 00:22:36.036
it becomes noise.
00:22:36.195 --> 00:22:38.617
And our job is to be signal in
00:22:38.637 --> 00:22:39.077
the noise.
00:22:39.479 --> 00:22:41.580
So I think it's time to bring ads
00:22:41.621 --> 00:22:45.544
like this back simply because we haven't
00:22:45.604 --> 00:22:46.325
done them for so long.
00:22:47.930 --> 00:22:49.471
So let me ask you guys about this,
00:22:49.490 --> 00:22:51.291
because this is still kind of related.
00:22:52.031 --> 00:22:53.413
I shared this TikTok.
00:22:53.732 --> 00:22:57.496
This is a therapist who started a practice
00:22:57.615 --> 00:22:59.717
and she's talking about, you know,
00:22:59.757 --> 00:23:02.659
kind of going through the continuum of
00:23:03.419 --> 00:23:04.920
She's got an injured athlete.
00:23:05.099 --> 00:23:06.500
She rehabs the athlete.
00:23:06.601 --> 00:23:08.040
Now the athlete wants to work on
00:23:08.101 --> 00:23:08.821
performance,
00:23:08.862 --> 00:23:10.742
taking the athlete through performance,
00:23:11.323 --> 00:23:12.782
going from two,
00:23:12.803 --> 00:23:14.644
three times a week to maybe once a
00:23:14.723 --> 00:23:16.825
month where the athlete's checking in with
00:23:16.884 --> 00:23:17.185
her.
00:23:17.645 --> 00:23:19.507
She's updating his program.
00:23:19.547 --> 00:23:21.326
She's advancing him,
00:23:21.407 --> 00:23:23.387
improving his performance on the field.
00:23:24.368 --> 00:23:26.130
We've talked about this a lot.
00:23:27.498 --> 00:23:28.739
My question is,
00:23:29.419 --> 00:23:33.000
at what point does she or do we
00:23:33.240 --> 00:23:35.480
eliminate the word physical therapy,
00:23:36.501 --> 00:23:39.022
use it for wellness, performance training,
00:23:39.083 --> 00:23:40.703
you know, whatever it's going to be.
00:23:41.324 --> 00:23:44.964
Because she's basically saying how like,
00:23:45.705 --> 00:23:47.707
I think a lot of the profession is
00:23:47.747 --> 00:23:49.946
pigeonholed into once insurance stops
00:23:49.987 --> 00:23:50.827
paying, we're done.
00:23:51.747 --> 00:23:53.347
not really and i think a lot of
00:23:53.407 --> 00:23:55.689
the therapists want to take the person
00:23:55.709 --> 00:23:58.371
beyond just back to prior level of
00:23:58.411 --> 00:24:01.352
function dave has clearly built the
00:24:01.392 --> 00:24:03.272
business model in the niche where it's
00:24:03.393 --> 00:24:05.555
it's a lifetime investment i will take you
00:24:06.134 --> 00:24:07.955
all the way through the day you die
00:24:07.976 --> 00:24:10.017
because there isn't a point in that time
00:24:10.057 --> 00:24:12.397
where you you're gonna accept weakness and
00:24:12.438 --> 00:24:15.059
frailty and you know any of that stuff
00:24:15.700 --> 00:24:17.000
But it's like, OK,
00:24:17.220 --> 00:24:19.260
do we keep calling it physical therapy
00:24:19.300 --> 00:24:20.882
because the service is delivered by a
00:24:20.942 --> 00:24:21.981
physical therapist?
00:24:22.362 --> 00:24:23.602
There's problems with that.
00:24:24.042 --> 00:24:26.462
Do we change what we are calling it?
00:24:26.663 --> 00:24:28.443
And now it's performance training
00:24:28.483 --> 00:24:30.404
delivered by a physical therapist.
00:24:31.444 --> 00:24:33.165
Where are you guys on that spectrum?
00:24:33.185 --> 00:24:39.446
I understand what you mean.
00:24:39.548 --> 00:24:43.648
I don't see an easy or obvious path
00:24:43.749 --> 00:24:44.088
where
00:24:45.656 --> 00:24:49.478
the clinicians or the academics will agree
00:24:49.557 --> 00:24:51.098
or change anything or the board or
00:24:51.118 --> 00:24:53.920
whatever, the FSB, PT board or whatever,
00:24:54.920 --> 00:24:56.299
and or the public.
00:24:56.420 --> 00:24:57.161
I feel like, again,
00:24:57.480 --> 00:24:58.260
I know I've mentioned it before,
00:24:58.280 --> 00:25:00.942
but like with Facebook, Instagram video,
00:25:01.001 --> 00:25:02.481
TikTok video, YouTube video,
00:25:02.961 --> 00:25:04.462
I feel like every single day,
00:25:04.803 --> 00:25:06.522
more and more of the public have a
00:25:06.623 --> 00:25:07.943
better understanding of what
00:25:08.775 --> 00:25:11.636
and a licensed physical therapist does for
00:25:11.676 --> 00:25:13.618
their patients in the U S.
00:25:13.638 --> 00:25:14.358
And when I say that, I mean,
00:25:14.759 --> 00:25:16.181
most of the video is like obviously
00:25:16.260 --> 00:25:16.980
outpatient stuff.
00:25:17.000 --> 00:25:17.182
Right.
00:25:17.201 --> 00:25:19.923
So in terms of like musculoskeletal stuff,
00:25:20.003 --> 00:25:21.664
of course, neuro is having, you know,
00:25:21.684 --> 00:25:23.807
there's more practices that just are neuro
00:25:23.826 --> 00:25:23.946
only.
00:25:24.126 --> 00:25:25.627
And Tony knows a lot of them where
00:25:25.647 --> 00:25:27.509
they're posting a lot of content or it's
00:25:27.549 --> 00:25:29.590
home visits or it's neuro home visits.
00:25:29.651 --> 00:25:29.790
Right.
00:25:29.811 --> 00:25:30.092
But like,
00:25:30.372 --> 00:25:31.772
I feel like with all the online video,
00:25:31.932 --> 00:25:34.055
more and more of the public know what,
00:25:34.795 --> 00:25:36.855
a licensed physical therapist does in the
00:25:36.976 --> 00:25:37.616
US, right?
00:25:37.737 --> 00:25:41.617
And so to suggest a change in name,
00:25:41.858 --> 00:25:45.180
I feel like would just detract from the
00:25:46.520 --> 00:25:49.682
pace of people learning and acknowledging
00:25:49.721 --> 00:25:51.083
and understanding what physical therapists
00:25:51.123 --> 00:25:53.763
or even occupational therapists do for
00:25:54.483 --> 00:25:55.724
certain issues or challenges.
00:25:55.805 --> 00:25:55.924
Now,
00:25:55.944 --> 00:25:56.925
if we just change it all of a
00:25:56.965 --> 00:25:58.405
sudden, if, I don't know,
00:25:58.425 --> 00:26:01.028
if the APTA or whatever the board all
00:26:01.048 --> 00:26:03.409
of a sudden today change it to,
00:26:05.895 --> 00:26:07.579
performance wellness or whatever,
00:26:07.640 --> 00:26:08.561
performance training,
00:26:08.642 --> 00:26:09.503
but then it kind of sounds like a
00:26:09.523 --> 00:26:10.404
personal trainer maybe.
00:26:11.067 --> 00:26:12.529
If you just change the name all of
00:26:12.569 --> 00:26:13.111
a sudden to...
00:26:14.892 --> 00:26:15.873
Performance wellness.
00:26:16.113 --> 00:26:18.354
I'm a wellness performer.
00:26:18.594 --> 00:26:20.275
It doesn't even make sense.
00:26:20.394 --> 00:26:22.757
If they just literally had a decree today
00:26:22.817 --> 00:26:25.377
and this is now physical therapists are
00:26:25.417 --> 00:26:28.519
now performance wellness providers or
00:26:28.539 --> 00:26:28.900
whatever,
00:26:29.901 --> 00:26:31.102
then I feel like it would just take
00:26:31.422 --> 00:26:34.182
more time for the public to even learn
00:26:34.222 --> 00:26:37.204
that and then connect their aches and
00:26:37.244 --> 00:26:39.026
pains and I'm looking for an issue.
00:26:39.125 --> 00:26:40.666
I'm looking for a provider to solve this
00:26:40.707 --> 00:26:40.886
issue.
00:26:40.906 --> 00:26:42.888
I'm looking for a professional or someone
00:26:42.909 --> 00:26:43.148
who's
00:26:43.788 --> 00:26:46.490
competent to solve my back pain or my
00:26:46.590 --> 00:26:47.511
neck pain or shoulder pain.
00:26:48.153 --> 00:26:50.354
And I think it would just take too
00:26:50.374 --> 00:26:51.115
much time, Tony.
00:26:51.154 --> 00:26:52.935
I think it would just take too many
00:26:52.996 --> 00:26:55.117
years or decades to change public
00:26:55.538 --> 00:26:57.000
understanding if you change the name.
00:26:57.019 --> 00:26:59.101
So in my opinion, I say leave it,
00:26:59.422 --> 00:27:01.663
but I also fully agree that it's not
00:27:01.682 --> 00:27:04.204
the best name, if that makes sense.
00:27:04.246 --> 00:27:05.707
Before we hear from Jimmy, hang on.
00:27:06.047 --> 00:27:07.887
Before we hear from Jimmy, Dave,
00:27:07.969 --> 00:27:09.890
you just reminded me of Michael Scott
00:27:09.950 --> 00:27:11.791
saying, I declare bankruptcy.
00:27:12.311 --> 00:27:17.236
I want physical therapist to declare.
00:27:17.957 --> 00:27:19.417
Okay, go ahead.
00:27:19.458 --> 00:27:20.679
Yeah, I think there's several things.
00:27:20.739 --> 00:27:21.279
Number one,
00:27:22.201 --> 00:27:23.481
some people in the profession are like,
00:27:23.602 --> 00:27:24.863
call us something different.
00:27:25.262 --> 00:27:26.825
And there are also some of the same
00:27:26.845 --> 00:27:28.906
people are mad that other people are
00:27:28.926 --> 00:27:30.428
calling themselves dynamic personal
00:27:30.468 --> 00:27:30.867
trainers.
00:27:30.887 --> 00:27:32.789
They're like, we don't need this name.
00:27:32.829 --> 00:27:33.971
It doesn't say what we do.
00:27:34.030 --> 00:27:36.113
And then also, you can't use that name.
00:27:36.373 --> 00:27:37.634
People are going to get confused.
00:27:37.874 --> 00:27:39.015
My man, they're already confused.
00:27:39.035 --> 00:27:39.536
Yeah.
00:27:39.892 --> 00:27:41.953
Google's a verb now because they showed
00:27:41.973 --> 00:27:43.736
what they did.
00:27:44.096 --> 00:27:46.198
Doctors don't doctor, right?
00:27:46.518 --> 00:27:48.539
Nurses don't nurse, right?
00:27:48.559 --> 00:27:49.401
They practice medicine.
00:27:49.981 --> 00:27:50.782
So the name,
00:27:51.343 --> 00:27:52.763
as much as I say it needs a
00:27:52.825 --> 00:27:55.267
name, it just needs a name.
00:27:55.866 --> 00:27:57.308
It doesn't need to be the most obvious
00:27:57.348 --> 00:27:57.808
name, right?
00:27:58.130 --> 00:28:00.432
Plumbers don't plumb, right?
00:28:00.612 --> 00:28:01.133
But we still know,
00:28:01.192 --> 00:28:03.295
we understand what they do because...
00:28:04.550 --> 00:28:05.050
They've done it.
00:28:05.431 --> 00:28:06.971
They've showed that over and over and over
00:28:06.991 --> 00:28:07.211
again.
00:28:07.291 --> 00:28:07.893
That's the game.
00:28:07.992 --> 00:28:09.472
The game is showing, not telling.
00:28:09.753 --> 00:28:10.634
Show, not tell.
00:28:10.673 --> 00:28:12.035
That was my favorite day in third grade,
00:28:12.075 --> 00:28:12.255
man.
00:28:12.535 --> 00:28:14.316
I couldn't wait to bring in the G.I.
00:28:14.355 --> 00:28:15.296
Joe hovercraft.
00:28:15.636 --> 00:28:17.356
I'm like, this floats in the tub.
00:28:17.978 --> 00:28:19.959
I wasn't excited to tell them about it.
00:28:20.058 --> 00:28:21.259
I was excited to bring in a little
00:28:21.278 --> 00:28:22.460
tank and put it in there and be
00:28:22.480 --> 00:28:24.060
like, the hovercraft floats.
00:28:24.381 --> 00:28:25.362
Look at this thing.
00:28:25.382 --> 00:28:26.301
Isn't this the greatest thing ever?
00:28:26.321 --> 00:28:27.423
I'm going to bring this to the playground.
00:28:28.303 --> 00:28:29.564
And we keep trying to tell something about
00:28:29.604 --> 00:28:29.663
it.
00:28:29.784 --> 00:28:31.003
I just commented on,
00:28:31.424 --> 00:28:33.085
you guys know Alex Benderski, right?
00:28:33.125 --> 00:28:33.726
I know Tony does.
00:28:34.326 --> 00:28:37.767
yeah super smart dude my my only knock
00:28:37.826 --> 00:28:39.288
on alex i'm like alex bring it up
00:28:39.468 --> 00:28:42.108
bring it down by about grade levels for
00:28:42.128 --> 00:28:43.288
the rest of us to be able to
00:28:43.308 --> 00:28:45.930
breathe because he thinks up here and he
00:28:45.950 --> 00:28:48.911
was talking about how we don't need uh
00:28:49.290 --> 00:28:51.652
his his main idea was about pain education
00:28:52.251 --> 00:28:52.672
and i was like
00:28:55.213 --> 00:28:58.135
yes agreed we don't need education but
00:28:58.175 --> 00:29:00.739
then his post then proceeded to educate
00:29:01.138 --> 00:29:02.519
and i'm like you can't talk out of
00:29:02.559 --> 00:29:04.041
both sides of your mouth ironically you
00:29:04.061 --> 00:29:04.842
just talk out of the middle of your
00:29:04.882 --> 00:29:08.464
mouth but the issue i then said if
00:29:08.545 --> 00:29:10.767
that were true if we needed more logic
00:29:10.807 --> 00:29:12.969
in the world to be blatantly obvious and
00:29:13.108 --> 00:29:15.431
education about what pt can do well then
00:29:15.612 --> 00:29:18.433
every nike commercial would be about the
00:29:18.473 --> 00:29:20.296
chemical composition of the rubber of the
00:29:20.336 --> 00:29:20.596
shoe
00:29:21.407 --> 00:29:23.167
And every Toyota commercial would be about
00:29:23.228 --> 00:29:24.028
fuel injection.
00:29:24.729 --> 00:29:27.469
And every hinge commercial would be about
00:29:27.949 --> 00:29:30.289
algorithms that match, you know,
00:29:30.369 --> 00:29:31.710
people's compatibility.
00:29:31.869 --> 00:29:34.510
And yet Toyota shows people kicking ass on
00:29:34.530 --> 00:29:34.971
a road.
00:29:35.270 --> 00:29:37.011
Nike shows dunks and hinge.
00:29:37.692 --> 00:29:39.412
They have photos on that platform for a
00:29:39.551 --> 00:29:39.932
reason.
00:29:40.332 --> 00:29:42.692
And it's the show less of it.
00:29:42.732 --> 00:29:43.732
You've got to show first.
00:29:44.073 --> 00:29:45.813
And the last thing I'll say is Donald
00:29:45.853 --> 00:29:47.394
Miller, if you're going to read a book,
00:29:48.314 --> 00:29:50.355
Not about PT that will help you in
00:29:50.394 --> 00:29:50.855
PT.
00:29:51.576 --> 00:29:53.396
It's Donald Miller's building a story
00:29:53.416 --> 00:29:54.457
brand I would do first.
00:29:54.636 --> 00:29:55.258
And then if you're like,
00:29:55.298 --> 00:29:56.057
I love this guy,
00:29:56.258 --> 00:29:57.858
go to Marketing Made Simple from Donald
00:29:57.878 --> 00:29:58.358
Miller again.
00:29:58.519 --> 00:30:00.660
I don't get any nickels from him for
00:30:00.700 --> 00:30:01.421
suggesting the books.
00:30:01.461 --> 00:30:02.000
I wish I did.
00:30:03.221 --> 00:30:04.162
You're not the hero.
00:30:05.002 --> 00:30:06.163
The other person's the hero.
00:30:08.423 --> 00:30:10.846
Build a story in which you show you
00:30:10.965 --> 00:30:11.566
understand.
00:30:11.965 --> 00:30:15.347
Concierge Pain Relief got people asking
00:30:15.387 --> 00:30:17.209
you a question around a poker table.
00:30:18.299 --> 00:30:20.446
later on if they're in pain or they're
00:30:20.487 --> 00:30:22.613
like i think i sort of know that's
00:30:22.673 --> 00:30:24.298
the thing they're going to think of
00:30:25.429 --> 00:30:27.230
They don't care where Dave went to PT
00:30:27.250 --> 00:30:27.549
school.
00:30:27.809 --> 00:30:28.130
In fact,
00:30:28.150 --> 00:30:29.269
they might not even care that he went
00:30:29.309 --> 00:30:31.590
to PT because if the guy I had
00:30:31.611 --> 00:30:32.852
on the podcast not long ago,
00:30:32.971 --> 00:30:34.751
Sean Patush from Long Island,
00:30:35.612 --> 00:30:37.593
he might be the best guy to help
00:30:37.633 --> 00:30:37.772
you.
00:30:37.833 --> 00:30:38.133
Why?
00:30:38.512 --> 00:30:40.153
Because he's down the street and he
00:30:40.334 --> 00:30:42.755
understands what I have and I think he
00:30:42.795 --> 00:30:43.775
can help me get out of it.
00:30:44.115 --> 00:30:45.836
That's the thing you're trying to sell,
00:30:46.395 --> 00:30:48.416
but that's often not on a syllabus in
00:30:48.436 --> 00:30:49.176
a healthcare degree.
00:30:50.094 --> 00:30:53.036
we had a question for dave um before
00:30:53.135 --> 00:30:55.317
i before i switch topics to that though
00:30:56.277 --> 00:30:58.157
i was thinking more as much as i
00:30:58.178 --> 00:30:59.239
would love to get rid of the name
00:30:59.278 --> 00:31:02.140
physical therapy in general i was thinking
00:31:02.220 --> 00:31:04.761
more switch the name of the service switch
00:31:04.801 --> 00:31:06.883
the name of the product so so that
00:31:07.383 --> 00:31:09.384
you have physical therapy delivered by a
00:31:09.423 --> 00:31:10.365
physical therapist
00:31:10.944 --> 00:31:12.586
then you have performance training
00:31:12.625 --> 00:31:14.307
delivered by a physical therapist.
00:31:14.666 --> 00:31:16.729
They are not the same service, product,
00:31:16.769 --> 00:31:17.989
whatever you want to call it.
00:31:18.369 --> 00:31:19.750
That could be done now.
00:31:19.790 --> 00:31:20.971
That could be done today.
00:31:21.010 --> 00:31:22.531
It doesn't take legislation.
00:31:22.592 --> 00:31:24.232
It doesn't take state practice act.
00:31:24.252 --> 00:31:25.094
It doesn't take anything.
00:31:25.814 --> 00:31:27.714
And I think instantly the value,
00:31:27.935 --> 00:31:29.435
especially in a cash pay world,
00:31:29.896 --> 00:31:31.377
of what you are delivering,
00:31:31.417 --> 00:31:32.637
the service or the outcome,
00:31:33.058 --> 00:31:34.920
immediately goes up as soon as you take
00:31:34.960 --> 00:31:37.060
the letters or the name physical therapy
00:31:37.080 --> 00:31:39.502
away from what it is that you're selling.
00:31:41.164 --> 00:31:41.866
This Tuesday,
00:31:42.126 --> 00:31:44.030
Jimmy and I wanted to hear from Dave
00:31:44.371 --> 00:31:45.834
what's going on with the flyers,
00:31:45.874 --> 00:31:48.219
the mailers, the QR codes.
00:31:48.259 --> 00:31:49.020
How is that going?
00:31:50.321 --> 00:31:50.541
Yeah.
00:31:50.561 --> 00:31:52.284
So Jimmy asked me like a week or
00:31:52.324 --> 00:31:53.184
two ago, I think, Tony,
00:31:53.204 --> 00:31:55.926
when you were not on the show.
00:31:56.067 --> 00:31:57.909
So we're still at a loss.
00:31:57.949 --> 00:31:59.049
We did get some leads.
00:31:59.069 --> 00:32:00.611
We did get some people that did the
00:32:00.652 --> 00:32:01.412
evaluations.
00:32:03.094 --> 00:32:06.056
I coach my therapist on for the people
00:32:06.076 --> 00:32:06.656
that come in.
00:32:06.717 --> 00:32:08.018
So they already paid one hundred seventy
00:32:08.038 --> 00:32:09.700
five dollars because it's on the mailer.
00:32:09.740 --> 00:32:10.540
It's on the postcard.
00:32:11.000 --> 00:32:12.041
It's a hundred and seventy five dollars
00:32:12.082 --> 00:32:13.703
for it's basically like half off.
00:32:13.743 --> 00:32:14.865
It's basically like fifty percent.
00:32:15.727 --> 00:32:17.848
There's the value stack on the just if
00:32:17.888 --> 00:32:19.310
anyone's watching or listening that has no
00:32:19.351 --> 00:32:20.132
idea what we're talking about.
00:32:20.592 --> 00:32:23.015
Send out two thousand mailers to a bunch
00:32:23.055 --> 00:32:24.497
of two thousand different street addresses
00:32:24.537 --> 00:32:25.057
in Manhattan.
00:32:25.657 --> 00:32:27.480
The value stack like you get this, this,
00:32:27.500 --> 00:32:28.040
this, you know,
00:32:28.101 --> 00:32:30.624
balance and joint assessment and whatever.
00:32:31.798 --> 00:32:33.278
and it's this money, it's this value,
00:32:33.298 --> 00:32:34.200
this dollar amount, value,
00:32:34.220 --> 00:32:34.760
this dollar amount,
00:32:34.800 --> 00:32:36.301
two thousand two hundred dollar or
00:32:36.342 --> 00:32:40.164
something value for one payment of one
00:32:40.184 --> 00:32:41.026
hundred seventy five dollars.
00:32:41.086 --> 00:32:43.989
So we would collect the one hundred
00:32:44.009 --> 00:32:45.390
seventy five dollars at least twenty four
00:32:45.410 --> 00:32:46.990
hours in advance before that first visit.
00:32:47.332 --> 00:32:48.452
It was either a home visit or a
00:32:48.512 --> 00:32:49.053
clinic visit.
00:32:49.554 --> 00:32:50.674
And for this particular
00:32:53.397 --> 00:32:55.298
I told my therapist that you're going to
00:32:55.338 --> 00:32:57.398
tell these people and I know this is
00:32:57.439 --> 00:32:57.818
recorded.
00:32:58.019 --> 00:32:58.638
So like whatever,
00:32:58.659 --> 00:32:59.579
it's like a marketing test.
00:32:59.599 --> 00:33:00.779
So I'm OK with saying it.
00:33:00.839 --> 00:33:02.359
I think you could all learn from it.
00:33:02.380 --> 00:33:04.280
I'm not that I'm teaching it.
00:33:04.320 --> 00:33:05.760
But for this approach,
00:33:05.941 --> 00:33:08.422
I said at the end of the evaluation,
00:33:08.481 --> 00:33:10.301
you talk about the prognosis and the
00:33:10.321 --> 00:33:11.821
diagnosis and the plan of care and all
00:33:11.842 --> 00:33:12.001
that.
00:33:12.021 --> 00:33:13.542
And you're going to tell this person that
00:33:13.583 --> 00:33:14.843
we don't sell visit by visit.
00:33:16.407 --> 00:33:18.328
You're gonna say whatever their goal is,
00:33:18.388 --> 00:33:19.588
and you should have already obtained
00:33:19.648 --> 00:33:20.950
whatever the goal is in the beginning with
00:33:20.990 --> 00:33:22.470
a subjective and confirmed it with,
00:33:23.329 --> 00:33:24.270
what's the thing that they really care
00:33:24.290 --> 00:33:25.290
about that they wanna get back to?
00:33:25.770 --> 00:33:28.451
Whatever that thing is, you make a plan.
00:33:29.291 --> 00:33:30.532
I don't care if it's five visits or
00:33:30.633 --> 00:33:31.613
twenty visits or whatever.
00:33:32.614 --> 00:33:33.953
And you're not gonna give them a cookie
00:33:33.973 --> 00:33:36.055
cutter package that we currently have,
00:33:36.075 --> 00:33:37.615
which is twelve visits or twenty-four.
00:33:38.015 --> 00:33:39.875
You're going to say however many weeks or
00:33:39.915 --> 00:33:41.096
visits it's gonna take them.
00:33:41.856 --> 00:33:42.896
It could be an odd number,
00:33:42.936 --> 00:33:43.497
an even number.
00:33:43.557 --> 00:33:44.778
I don't care what the number is.
00:33:45.498 --> 00:33:47.080
You're going to say it's that dollar
00:33:47.101 --> 00:33:47.340
amount.
00:33:47.461 --> 00:33:49.846
And you're going to just grab your phone
00:33:49.865 --> 00:33:51.387
quickly without the patient looking.
00:33:51.429 --> 00:33:52.529
And you're going to go three hundred and
00:33:52.550 --> 00:33:54.934
fifty dollars times however many visits
00:33:54.954 --> 00:33:56.136
you think is going to help them get
00:33:56.156 --> 00:33:57.519
to the goal that they really care about
00:33:57.538 --> 00:33:58.300
their main goal.
00:34:00.105 --> 00:34:03.089
And so we're still testing that.
00:34:03.670 --> 00:34:04.711
The patients, of course,
00:34:04.750 --> 00:34:06.012
my therapist need more coaching and
00:34:06.053 --> 00:34:07.213
training and mentoring around it.
00:34:07.233 --> 00:34:08.775
Because now we're not just selling a
00:34:08.815 --> 00:34:09.135
package,
00:34:09.175 --> 00:34:12.981
we're selling a results-based and
00:34:13.061 --> 00:34:16.425
time-based program to help this person
00:34:16.485 --> 00:34:16.684
either...
00:34:17.646 --> 00:34:18.947
Achieve their main goal that they care
00:34:18.967 --> 00:34:19.146
about,
00:34:19.286 --> 00:34:21.387
or if it's like multiple comorbidities and
00:34:21.447 --> 00:34:22.889
like chronic and really challenging,
00:34:22.929 --> 00:34:26.090
maybe it's a package to achieve the first
00:34:26.331 --> 00:34:30.353
step of several goals because they have
00:34:30.393 --> 00:34:32.655
like a chronic back pain that's been
00:34:32.755 --> 00:34:33.835
around for ten or twenty years or
00:34:33.856 --> 00:34:34.115
whatever.
00:34:34.135 --> 00:34:34.275
Right.
00:34:34.295 --> 00:34:35.797
So it depends on the patient.
00:34:36.137 --> 00:34:37.016
The way I'm describing it,
00:34:37.036 --> 00:34:38.418
I'm trying to make it sound as easy
00:34:38.438 --> 00:34:38.958
as possible.
00:34:39.739 --> 00:34:41.842
it is not easy to implement it's
00:34:41.882 --> 00:34:43.164
challenging i think for any senior
00:34:43.184 --> 00:34:45.909
therapist to even understand like okay i'm
00:34:45.949 --> 00:34:47.572
confident my skills to get this person
00:34:47.612 --> 00:34:48.914
better in twelve visits or
00:34:50.358 --> 00:34:51.900
achieve this goal in twelve visits and
00:34:52.039 --> 00:34:53.280
again, like Tony said before,
00:34:53.340 --> 00:34:55.623
don't have the don't have the goal focused
00:34:55.663 --> 00:34:56.242
around pain,
00:34:56.282 --> 00:34:58.844
have the goal focused around function or
00:34:58.864 --> 00:35:01.447
getting back to this particular museum,
00:35:01.847 --> 00:35:03.869
have the goal getting back to walking on
00:35:03.889 --> 00:35:04.369
the beach,
00:35:04.429 --> 00:35:06.010
going to this particular restaurant,
00:35:06.311 --> 00:35:08.012
walking this particular number of
00:35:08.172 --> 00:35:09.172
objective blocks.
00:35:09.833 --> 00:35:10.293
whatever it is.
00:35:10.333 --> 00:35:11.434
So does that make sense?
00:35:11.454 --> 00:35:12.134
Like we, we haven't,
00:35:12.153 --> 00:35:13.934
we haven't had anyone convert to do like
00:35:13.974 --> 00:35:17.195
the time-based package, but I was like,
00:35:17.735 --> 00:35:18.896
that might be the best.
00:35:20.237 --> 00:35:21.617
I believe that approach by the way,
00:35:21.838 --> 00:35:22.557
is the,
00:35:22.577 --> 00:35:24.458
I think that should be how we only
00:35:24.518 --> 00:35:26.639
sell physical therapy, which is so,
00:35:26.679 --> 00:35:27.739
I think it's so,
00:35:27.800 --> 00:35:29.260
I think it's so aggressive and outside of
00:35:29.280 --> 00:35:29.581
the box,
00:35:29.621 --> 00:35:31.862
but to sell visit by visit is why.
00:35:32.802 --> 00:35:34.342
Ninety percent of the country falls off
00:35:34.382 --> 00:35:35.643
and drops off of physical therapy.
00:35:36.264 --> 00:35:37.364
You said it's difficult.
00:35:37.463 --> 00:35:38.565
What's the difficult part?
00:35:40.253 --> 00:35:40.472
Well,
00:35:40.713 --> 00:35:42.293
one is the physical therapist has to get
00:35:42.353 --> 00:35:44.574
comfortable saying a large number because
00:35:44.594 --> 00:35:46.436
they're going to say, it doesn't matter.
00:35:46.456 --> 00:35:46.597
Like,
00:35:46.617 --> 00:35:47.916
so we charge three fifty a visit and
00:35:47.936 --> 00:35:49.637
we for the time based package,
00:35:49.777 --> 00:35:51.059
I don't want to discount it.
00:35:51.358 --> 00:35:52.320
This would be a way for us to
00:35:52.360 --> 00:35:55.802
make our premium rate across a package or
00:35:55.822 --> 00:35:58.222
a program into the future where we get
00:35:58.382 --> 00:35:58.762
some.
00:35:59.443 --> 00:36:00.864
Ideally, we get a paid in full.
00:36:00.943 --> 00:36:02.804
We get the full package amount today.
00:36:03.286 --> 00:36:04.646
Maybe there's a payment plan or whatever.
00:36:05.126 --> 00:36:06.927
So it's the opposite of the revenue cycle
00:36:06.947 --> 00:36:07.327
management.
00:36:07.347 --> 00:36:08.648
We're actually getting the cash flow up
00:36:08.688 --> 00:36:08.949
front.
00:36:09.389 --> 00:36:10.889
and then we're fulfilling the visits into
00:36:10.909 --> 00:36:11.329
the future.
00:36:11.409 --> 00:36:14.351
But when someone pays like this,
00:36:15.371 --> 00:36:16.052
shockingly,
00:36:16.311 --> 00:36:17.753
they're way more committed and they're
00:36:17.773 --> 00:36:20.213
more likely to achieve their goals and get
00:36:20.253 --> 00:36:22.635
the outcome and tell their friends and
00:36:23.456 --> 00:36:25.036
continue or re-up a package.
00:36:25.197 --> 00:36:29.057
I mean, it's amazing what can happen,
00:36:29.438 --> 00:36:30.938
but the challenging part is someone that's
00:36:31.139 --> 00:36:33.740
entering with back pain or balance issues
00:36:33.760 --> 00:36:35.280
or whatever, if they're calling around,
00:36:35.961 --> 00:36:37.521
they will only hear that from our
00:36:37.561 --> 00:36:38.043
practice.
00:36:38.802 --> 00:36:41.123
No other practice is really going to pitch
00:36:41.164 --> 00:36:41.704
it that way.
00:36:42.164 --> 00:36:43.264
And obviously,
00:36:43.284 --> 00:36:45.947
we're pitching the paid evaluation first.
00:36:45.987 --> 00:36:47.146
So in this case,
00:36:47.166 --> 00:36:48.047
it was one hundred and seventy five
00:36:48.068 --> 00:36:48.347
dollars.
00:36:48.367 --> 00:36:50.228
So they have to meet us,
00:36:50.748 --> 00:36:51.969
start to know, like and trust us.
00:36:52.030 --> 00:36:52.530
Obviously,
00:36:52.610 --> 00:36:54.070
the therapist over the first hour,
00:36:54.851 --> 00:36:56.351
build rapport, build value,
00:36:56.492 --> 00:36:57.431
demonstrate value.
00:36:59.353 --> 00:37:00.454
And so it's hard because.
00:37:01.288 --> 00:37:02.847
There's no schooling.
00:37:02.869 --> 00:37:05.809
There's no DPT rotation to learn this.
00:37:05.849 --> 00:37:07.570
There's no, no one else's,
00:37:07.829 --> 00:37:08.690
there's no friends.
00:37:08.750 --> 00:37:10.951
Their physical therapist coworkers are not
00:37:10.990 --> 00:37:12.452
doing this.
00:37:12.532 --> 00:37:16.112
Like it's a little more foreign for a
00:37:16.152 --> 00:37:18.534
physical therapist to like even implement
00:37:18.574 --> 00:37:18.693
it.
00:37:19.014 --> 00:37:20.494
They have to believe in their skills.
00:37:20.574 --> 00:37:22.014
They have to believe that they're not
00:37:22.034 --> 00:37:22.695
being salesy.
00:37:22.715 --> 00:37:24.514
There's multiple challenges, right?
00:37:25.615 --> 00:37:27.096
I've got a model in my head that
00:37:27.135 --> 00:37:27.876
I think would work.
00:37:27.936 --> 00:37:29.336
I want to hear what Jimmy's thinking.
00:37:31.032 --> 00:37:33.121
Um, that's a lot.
00:37:33.282 --> 00:37:34.568
So where do you, what do you like?
00:37:36.121 --> 00:37:37.661
This is where selling plumbing gets a lot
00:37:37.701 --> 00:37:38.081
easier.
00:37:38.661 --> 00:37:40.282
Do you have puddle in bathroom?
00:37:40.521 --> 00:37:41.902
Do you want to go away?
00:37:42.302 --> 00:37:44.543
And that's why plumbing can be a commodity
00:37:44.704 --> 00:37:45.764
because then you're going to call the
00:37:45.824 --> 00:37:46.304
second guy,
00:37:46.344 --> 00:37:47.485
the third guy and the fourth guy,
00:37:47.704 --> 00:37:49.025
and you're just going to choose on the
00:37:49.065 --> 00:37:49.565
cheapest.
00:37:49.945 --> 00:37:51.465
And that's the point is we're trying to
00:37:51.485 --> 00:37:52.405
sell the outcome.
00:37:52.706 --> 00:37:54.306
And now you can hear I'm getting rowdy
00:37:54.327 --> 00:37:54.567
about it.
00:37:54.606 --> 00:37:56.106
I'm getting like,
00:37:56.606 --> 00:37:57.887
this is a giant friction.
00:37:57.947 --> 00:37:59.788
This is a hard thing that I think
00:37:59.847 --> 00:38:01.108
some people do well.
00:38:01.489 --> 00:38:02.748
I don't think they if they do it
00:38:02.789 --> 00:38:02.989
well,
00:38:03.009 --> 00:38:04.789
it's not they don't do one thing well.
00:38:05.409 --> 00:38:08.233
it's lots of things they do well that
00:38:08.373 --> 00:38:11.476
equal this being simple and more clear so
00:38:11.755 --> 00:38:13.617
so you're in your comparison and i'm not
00:38:13.717 --> 00:38:14.818
i'm not digging you but i'm just saying
00:38:14.838 --> 00:38:16.440
like when you compare it to plumbing of
00:38:16.480 --> 00:38:17.840
course so actually we just had we just
00:38:17.860 --> 00:38:19.302
had plumbers today they brought the snake
00:38:19.382 --> 00:38:21.123
and they cleared out the one of the
00:38:21.143 --> 00:38:22.324
the bathroom sinks and it was just a
00:38:22.344 --> 00:38:25.208
bunch of hair right uh i don't i
00:38:25.228 --> 00:38:26.509
don't know the guy's names they didn't
00:38:26.548 --> 00:38:27.530
introduce themselves i don't
00:38:27.889 --> 00:38:29.112
I will call another plumber,
00:38:29.291 --> 00:38:31.213
another company who can get here faster
00:38:31.253 --> 00:38:31.635
next time.
00:38:31.954 --> 00:38:33.597
I have no customer loyalty to that
00:38:33.617 --> 00:38:34.157
plumbing company.
00:38:34.518 --> 00:38:37.362
I don't care if those guys,
00:38:37.902 --> 00:38:39.003
as long as they leave our place,
00:38:39.603 --> 00:38:40.184
we're good, right?
00:38:40.244 --> 00:38:41.025
Now, I don't care.
00:38:41.085 --> 00:38:41.967
I have no affinity.
00:38:42.206 --> 00:38:43.088
I'm not even going to write a Google
00:38:43.128 --> 00:38:44.409
review for that plumbing company that just
00:38:44.449 --> 00:38:45.751
came here this morning at eight a.m.
00:38:47.128 --> 00:38:48.168
That's the difference, Jimmy.
00:38:48.188 --> 00:38:50.389
The difference is we're trying.
00:38:50.510 --> 00:38:51.371
Yes, it's yes.
00:38:51.411 --> 00:38:53.972
There's more challenge to train a
00:38:53.992 --> 00:38:56.012
therapist to talk about this time based
00:38:56.333 --> 00:38:57.733
results based program.
00:38:58.795 --> 00:38:59.795
But and it's not for everyone.
00:38:59.815 --> 00:39:01.757
But the point of the offer of, OK,
00:39:01.777 --> 00:39:02.896
you pay one hundred seventy five dollars
00:39:02.916 --> 00:39:03.597
for the evaluation.
00:39:03.637 --> 00:39:04.038
You come in.
00:39:04.358 --> 00:39:06.800
The therapist does the normal evaluation
00:39:06.900 --> 00:39:07.340
treatment.
00:39:07.539 --> 00:39:09.460
HEP talks about the prognosis, diagnosis,
00:39:09.501 --> 00:39:09.780
all that.
00:39:10.561 --> 00:39:10.902
Obviously,
00:39:11.202 --> 00:39:13.463
hopefully builds rapport and trust in all
00:39:13.483 --> 00:39:13.764
of that.
00:39:14.775 --> 00:39:17.097
Then when they present this and say
00:39:17.137 --> 00:39:18.318
basically like, hey,
00:39:18.599 --> 00:39:19.800
we don't offer visit by visit.
00:39:21.161 --> 00:39:22.802
That's the difference is, yes,
00:39:22.902 --> 00:39:25.824
it's going to be a twenty five or
00:39:25.905 --> 00:39:27.867
thirty percent conversion rate from the
00:39:27.907 --> 00:39:29.288
evaluation to these.
00:39:29.989 --> 00:39:32.409
to the packages a very low conversion rate
00:39:32.829 --> 00:39:34.670
whereas a plumber where it's like okay
00:39:34.730 --> 00:39:35.929
it's uh you know i don't know a
00:39:35.949 --> 00:39:37.090
hundred dollars or two hundred dollars for
00:39:37.110 --> 00:39:38.670
me to come out and then for me
00:39:38.690 --> 00:39:40.371
to get my snake machine and do that
00:39:40.431 --> 00:39:42.512
it's good it's like a very like uh
00:39:42.652 --> 00:39:44.432
commodity base like it's this dollar this
00:39:44.452 --> 00:39:45.932
dollar and then now they leave and i
00:39:45.992 --> 00:39:48.152
don't care yeah i have no i'm not
00:39:48.172 --> 00:39:49.454
going to tell my neighbors about the
00:39:49.474 --> 00:39:50.873
plumbing company i'm not going to say i'm
00:39:50.893 --> 00:39:51.773
not going to say it on this podcast
00:39:51.813 --> 00:39:53.795
oh the this the plumbing company was
00:39:53.815 --> 00:39:54.454
amazing
00:39:54.934 --> 00:39:56.536
they did the normal standard stuff because
00:39:56.576 --> 00:39:58.117
that's the way that the whole industry
00:39:58.157 --> 00:39:59.498
does it right so we're trying to do
00:39:59.538 --> 00:40:01.079
it differently and we're trying to offer a
00:40:01.599 --> 00:40:04.981
solution-based package that aligns our
00:40:05.021 --> 00:40:06.981
incentives with the patient and clients
00:40:07.161 --> 00:40:08.782
incentives they want to get they want to
00:40:08.822 --> 00:40:10.523
resolve their chronic back pain or get
00:40:10.543 --> 00:40:12.724
back to walking on the beach we can
00:40:12.746 --> 00:40:14.967
make a program and a package specifically
00:40:14.987 --> 00:40:16.568
around them every single thing that we do
00:40:16.608 --> 00:40:18.168
in every encounter with that client
00:40:18.869 --> 00:40:20.530
is focused on getting them back to walking
00:40:20.550 --> 00:40:20.990
on the beach.
00:40:21.550 --> 00:40:23.373
And now our offer becomes a one of
00:40:23.552 --> 00:40:25.614
one so that they cannot compare our offer
00:40:25.655 --> 00:40:29.277
to even a nearby Medicare Part B therapist
00:40:29.358 --> 00:40:30.918
or a brick and mortar therapist that takes
00:40:30.978 --> 00:40:31.480
in that work.
00:40:31.980 --> 00:40:33.081
Yes, it's more challenging.
00:40:33.541 --> 00:40:33.862
Yes,
00:40:33.902 --> 00:40:35.824
the conversion rate is lower to the plan
00:40:35.844 --> 00:40:36.164
of care.
00:40:36.423 --> 00:40:37.445
But then the people that want to use
00:40:37.465 --> 00:40:38.545
their insurance or Medicare,
00:40:38.945 --> 00:40:40.788
sometimes not in Tony's office,
00:40:40.827 --> 00:40:43.469
but many times people will do three visits
00:40:43.489 --> 00:40:44.110
and drop off.
00:40:44.670 --> 00:40:47.311
As per the WebPT data from the last
00:40:47.351 --> 00:40:48.052
five or ten years,
00:40:48.072 --> 00:40:50.512
like people drop off because there is no
00:40:50.572 --> 00:40:51.092
skin in the game.
00:40:51.112 --> 00:40:51.873
They're not committed.
00:40:51.913 --> 00:40:52.914
They don't or they don't trust the
00:40:52.934 --> 00:40:54.574
therapist or there's multiple reasons.
00:40:54.914 --> 00:40:55.894
I think there's multiple reasons.
00:40:57.295 --> 00:40:58.576
I think what you're doing is harder,
00:40:58.615 --> 00:40:59.356
just to be clear.
00:40:59.576 --> 00:40:59.735
I know.
00:40:59.815 --> 00:41:00.275
Of course it is.
00:41:00.295 --> 00:41:02.137
I mean, I do the plumbing comparison,
00:41:02.297 --> 00:41:03.476
but I only use that.
00:41:04.077 --> 00:41:04.458
It's hard.
00:41:04.538 --> 00:41:06.157
It's harder to demonstrate value in an
00:41:06.197 --> 00:41:06.657
industry.
00:41:07.039 --> 00:41:08.338
It's way easier to be a commodity.
00:41:08.739 --> 00:41:08.898
Sure.
00:41:08.938 --> 00:41:09.458
One hundred percent.
00:41:09.940 --> 00:41:10.639
Tony, do you agree?
00:41:10.659 --> 00:41:11.019
Disagree?
00:41:11.871 --> 00:41:12.213
I agree.
00:41:12.592 --> 00:41:15.576
I like the plumbing analogy simply because
00:41:16.077 --> 00:41:18.519
it shows us that we can't compare plumbing
00:41:18.559 --> 00:41:20.021
to what Dave's talking about.
00:41:20.762 --> 00:41:22.264
Plumbing is, I come in,
00:41:22.443 --> 00:41:23.945
I fix the leak, I'm done.
00:41:25.429 --> 00:41:27.971
Physical therapy is, it's not just me.
00:41:28.090 --> 00:41:29.132
I can't come in,
00:41:29.291 --> 00:41:31.032
rub your muscle and fix you when you're
00:41:31.052 --> 00:41:31.413
done.
00:41:31.733 --> 00:41:33.713
You have to be an active participant.
00:41:34.153 --> 00:41:35.594
So my question to Dave is,
00:41:36.195 --> 00:41:38.356
what is an existing business model right
00:41:38.396 --> 00:41:42.077
now in the world that has those same
00:41:42.117 --> 00:41:42.838
challenges?
00:41:43.697 --> 00:41:44.597
Raising kids.
00:41:44.637 --> 00:41:45.599
Raising children.
00:41:46.744 --> 00:41:47.246
Kind of.
00:41:47.286 --> 00:41:48.005
Not really.
00:41:48.045 --> 00:41:48.746
It's an industry,
00:41:48.786 --> 00:41:50.086
but there's a lot of effort.
00:41:51.487 --> 00:41:53.090
I'm going to say higher education.
00:41:53.530 --> 00:41:53.829
Right.
00:41:53.909 --> 00:41:55.990
Like I had I had people in my
00:41:56.052 --> 00:41:58.652
program that paid for school.
00:41:58.713 --> 00:42:00.614
School did not guarantee the degree.
00:42:01.275 --> 00:42:02.536
School guaranteed.
00:42:02.655 --> 00:42:03.677
I'm going to put a teacher in a
00:42:03.717 --> 00:42:04.317
classroom.
00:42:04.878 --> 00:42:06.498
That teacher is going to teach you stuff.
00:42:07.179 --> 00:42:08.559
It's up to you, the student,
00:42:08.579 --> 00:42:09.219
to show up.
00:42:09.340 --> 00:42:11.219
It's up to you, the student, to study.
00:42:11.260 --> 00:42:14.061
It's up to you, the student, to learn,
00:42:14.460 --> 00:42:16.521
take the test, get the credential.
00:42:18.181 --> 00:42:20.503
The universities are doing this at massive
00:42:20.543 --> 00:42:22.724
scale and incredibly successful.
00:42:23.583 --> 00:42:26.445
and so and they even show like look
00:42:26.465 --> 00:42:28.467
this can be a high ticket unaffordable
00:42:29.027 --> 00:42:31.329
service that they are delivering that
00:42:31.369 --> 00:42:33.130
their students their customers are
00:42:33.271 --> 00:42:35.092
borrowing tons of money for that the
00:42:35.192 --> 00:42:38.733
problems many will never pay back um and
00:42:38.773 --> 00:42:41.096
so it's like okay well what what's this
00:42:41.175 --> 00:42:43.456
value proposition there how do i bring
00:42:43.536 --> 00:42:46.559
that model into what you're trying to sell
00:42:47.099 --> 00:42:49.081
you're right you can't promise you can't
00:42:49.121 --> 00:42:52.503
guarantee a pain-free resolution in six
00:42:52.563 --> 00:42:52.923
weeks
00:42:53.891 --> 00:42:56.219
what you do is you say just like
00:42:56.280 --> 00:42:57.483
a university degree
00:42:58.692 --> 00:43:00.934
this is what i can provide this is
00:43:00.974 --> 00:43:02.934
what i guarantee i guarantee the therapist
00:43:02.974 --> 00:43:04.155
is going to be there three days a
00:43:04.195 --> 00:43:05.677
week two days a week whatever it is
00:43:06.137 --> 00:43:08.199
i guarantee they're going to dedicate this
00:43:08.239 --> 00:43:11.300
plan of care these are the expectations
00:43:11.340 --> 00:43:13.983
just like a syllabus this is generally
00:43:14.043 --> 00:43:15.804
what you're going to be doing within
00:43:15.903 --> 00:43:18.646
general framework and this is what it's
00:43:18.666 --> 00:43:20.668
going to cost at the end of the
00:43:20.768 --> 00:43:23.610
twelve thousand dollar six week investment
00:43:24.150 --> 00:43:26.032
maybe you feel better maybe you don't i
00:43:26.092 --> 00:43:27.233
can't control that
00:43:27.813 --> 00:43:29.393
But the things that I can control,
00:43:29.434 --> 00:43:30.994
just like a university are,
00:43:31.574 --> 00:43:32.795
the teacher is going to be there,
00:43:33.155 --> 00:43:34.775
the material is going to be available.
00:43:35.135 --> 00:43:37.976
We know that enough people who do this
00:43:38.478 --> 00:43:39.918
finish with this outcome.
00:43:40.398 --> 00:43:41.719
They can pass the test,
00:43:41.759 --> 00:43:44.500
they can get the degree, whatever it is.
00:43:45.420 --> 00:43:48.382
I would model that after how universities
00:43:48.422 --> 00:43:50.083
are selling degrees to students.
00:43:50.822 --> 00:43:53.563
And that's what I would use as my
00:43:53.664 --> 00:43:54.744
sales process.
00:43:56.304 --> 00:43:57.505
I think it'd be awesome.
00:43:57.664 --> 00:43:59.704
And I think a therapist would kind of
00:43:59.784 --> 00:44:02.226
understand because they've already
00:44:02.266 --> 00:44:04.686
invested one fifty two hundred thousand in
00:44:04.746 --> 00:44:07.268
their education with zero guarantees on
00:44:07.307 --> 00:44:08.847
the outcome at the other end.
00:44:09.420 --> 00:44:10.900
Well, not zero guarantees, right?
00:44:10.920 --> 00:44:12.422
Because we've been told, listen,
00:44:12.541 --> 00:44:13.543
go to Indeed.
00:44:13.563 --> 00:44:15.244
Look at all these job openings.
00:44:15.284 --> 00:44:16.786
If you do this, then you do it.
00:44:16.826 --> 00:44:19.166
But look how subtly universities do that.
00:44:19.228 --> 00:44:20.268
And I'm not saying that they're doing it
00:44:20.307 --> 00:44:21.369
deceptively, but they're like,
00:44:21.768 --> 00:44:23.710
we are the bridge between where you are
00:44:23.731 --> 00:44:24.612
and where you want to go.
00:44:25.472 --> 00:44:26.713
Isn't that what Dave sells?
00:44:26.913 --> 00:44:28.735
We are the bridge between where you are
00:44:28.974 --> 00:44:30.056
and where you want to go.
00:44:30.076 --> 00:44:30.315
Exactly.
00:44:30.851 --> 00:44:33.313
Tony's analogy of the higher education is
00:44:33.393 --> 00:44:34.675
completely on point.
00:44:34.735 --> 00:44:37.916
What a sage contribution.
00:44:38.356 --> 00:44:41.458
And it's like the saying of when the
00:44:41.498 --> 00:44:43.179
student is ready, the teacher will appear.
00:44:43.260 --> 00:44:45.302
And that's exactly what Tony's talking
00:44:45.322 --> 00:44:45.541
about.
00:44:45.702 --> 00:44:47.143
Yeah, it's the same.
00:44:47.563 --> 00:44:50.684
But it's not just what you sell because
00:44:50.744 --> 00:44:53.827
Toyota and Ferrari both sell cars.
00:44:54.708 --> 00:44:55.748
But they don't, right?
00:44:55.807 --> 00:44:57.648
Because if you're stupid enough to think
00:44:57.670 --> 00:44:59.190
the Ferrari and a Toyota are the same
00:44:59.231 --> 00:44:59.510
thing,
00:45:00.543 --> 00:45:02.443
and you buy the Ferrari, you're an idiot.
00:45:02.905 --> 00:45:04.686
But if you understand what you're buying,
00:45:05.126 --> 00:45:07.307
you're buying something wildly different.
00:45:07.827 --> 00:45:09.929
So I don't think Dave, I mean,
00:45:10.030 --> 00:45:10.690
I go back to this,
00:45:10.951 --> 00:45:12.612
I know you guys hate and love what
00:45:12.632 --> 00:45:12.972
I bring up.
00:45:13.632 --> 00:45:15.853
You're not selling things low on the
00:45:16.715 --> 00:45:17.494
pyramid here.
00:45:17.835 --> 00:45:20.137
You're selling transformation, right?
00:45:20.177 --> 00:45:21.038
And that's higher,
00:45:21.057 --> 00:45:22.418
which is why it's worth more.
00:45:22.759 --> 00:45:26.382
It's also harder to wrap up in one
00:45:26.442 --> 00:45:28.483
sentence because that sentence,
00:45:29.184 --> 00:45:32.525
doesn't might not fit for everyone right
00:45:32.646 --> 00:45:35.146
like it what what like for one you're
00:45:35.186 --> 00:45:36.768
selling like fall prevention on the upper
00:45:36.827 --> 00:45:38.528
east side and the other it's return to
00:45:38.608 --> 00:45:41.650
run your central park you can do both
00:45:42.010 --> 00:45:44.251
but those two stories are wildly different
00:45:44.291 --> 00:45:47.393
very far apart um
00:45:48.213 --> 00:45:48.554
And also,
00:45:48.753 --> 00:45:50.315
also it's like students that are going
00:45:50.335 --> 00:45:53.039
into higher education and they like, I, I,
00:45:53.358 --> 00:45:55.621
I don't even really remember my process of
00:45:55.681 --> 00:45:56.481
like the,
00:45:56.661 --> 00:45:59.385
of like the paperwork and the financing
00:45:59.644 --> 00:46:00.505
and loans and all that.
00:46:00.585 --> 00:46:02.288
Like, I, I don't even remember.
00:46:03.588 --> 00:46:03.768
Right.
00:46:03.789 --> 00:46:05.789
So it's almost like that's the only
00:46:05.829 --> 00:46:06.469
difference, Tony,
00:46:06.630 --> 00:46:08.831
is the process of like financing and
00:46:08.891 --> 00:46:09.271
payment.
00:46:09.311 --> 00:46:09.530
Right.
00:46:09.791 --> 00:46:10.811
So like with higher education,
00:46:10.851 --> 00:46:12.952
it's like it's like it's like, you know,
00:46:13.012 --> 00:46:13.893
it's like funny money.
00:46:13.952 --> 00:46:15.893
It's like envelopes and, you know, paper.
00:46:15.994 --> 00:46:19.454
And it just it's versus like when we're
00:46:19.474 --> 00:46:19.974
like, OK,
00:46:20.034 --> 00:46:21.396
it's going to be a three thousand,
00:46:21.476 --> 00:46:22.036
four thousand,
00:46:22.076 --> 00:46:23.237
six thousand dollar package.
00:46:23.536 --> 00:46:24.777
And now you have to, you know, oh,
00:46:24.817 --> 00:46:25.597
we have your card on file.
00:46:25.617 --> 00:46:26.697
Do you want to use that same card
00:46:26.717 --> 00:46:27.177
or whatever?
00:46:27.277 --> 00:46:30.179
Like it's like it's it's a little because
00:46:30.199 --> 00:46:31.659
it's a smaller dollar amount compared to
00:46:31.679 --> 00:46:31.900
like.
00:46:33.420 --> 00:46:34.121
your future,
00:46:34.161 --> 00:46:35.885
like your career and what you're going to
00:46:35.925 --> 00:46:36.224
study.
00:46:36.786 --> 00:46:37.867
There are some similarities.
00:46:37.907 --> 00:46:38.789
There are some differences.
00:46:40.351 --> 00:46:43.215
Did you play poker with chips or did
00:46:43.235 --> 00:46:45.378
you play poker with dollars and coins?
00:46:45.597 --> 00:46:46.500
Seriously.
00:46:46.679 --> 00:46:46.980
Chips.
00:46:47.489 --> 00:46:49.931
yeah so so when you when you were
00:46:49.971 --> 00:46:52.452
going into college was your english
00:46:52.492 --> 00:46:55.273
teacher the one who did the financing and
00:46:55.313 --> 00:46:57.655
went through the the fafsa form and and
00:46:58.175 --> 00:47:00.637
took your payment no so like they
00:47:00.737 --> 00:47:03.719
understand we can't have the person
00:47:03.760 --> 00:47:05.840
handling the money be the person who's
00:47:05.882 --> 00:47:07.722
teaching you know algebra
00:47:09.065 --> 00:47:10.646
You identify that's the problem.
00:47:10.746 --> 00:47:12.326
You identify the weakness in the
00:47:12.365 --> 00:47:13.007
clinician.
00:47:13.067 --> 00:47:15.447
The weakness in the clinician is, yes,
00:47:15.567 --> 00:47:17.788
I could probably force that person to
00:47:17.867 --> 00:47:18.789
learn how to sell.
00:47:18.829 --> 00:47:20.768
They're never gonna sell as great as a
00:47:20.829 --> 00:47:21.530
salesperson.
00:47:21.929 --> 00:47:23.349
They're never gonna be as comfortable
00:47:23.409 --> 00:47:27.092
accepting that money as somebody who is
00:47:27.192 --> 00:47:28.472
born to take money,
00:47:28.492 --> 00:47:31.373
who wants to accept money, who sees money,
00:47:31.853 --> 00:47:34.135
dollars in Dave's bank account as points
00:47:34.175 --> 00:47:34.914
on the scoreboard,
00:47:35.474 --> 00:47:37.336
That's the person that I want taking the
00:47:37.376 --> 00:47:39.077
money and handling the deal.
00:47:39.559 --> 00:47:43.702
So you work the business to optimize for
00:47:43.762 --> 00:47:45.563
that outcome in that role.
00:47:45.664 --> 00:47:48.286
Who is the person that literally feels
00:47:48.347 --> 00:47:51.329
good accepting money, taking more money?
00:47:51.789 --> 00:47:53.451
More money means better care.
00:47:53.550 --> 00:47:55.333
More money means better outcomes.
00:47:55.432 --> 00:47:57.594
More money is positive for the therapist,
00:47:57.614 --> 00:47:59.456
for Dave and the patient.
00:48:00.177 --> 00:48:01.538
They need to have that in their
00:48:01.577 --> 00:48:02.219
personality.
00:48:02.278 --> 00:48:04.199
That's the person that I want handling the
00:48:04.239 --> 00:48:08.103
sales and all the other stuff.
00:48:08.543 --> 00:48:09.965
Interesting question for Dave.
00:48:10.606 --> 00:48:12.907
What is the biggest differentiator with
00:48:12.927 --> 00:48:13.748
your employees?
00:48:14.369 --> 00:48:16.670
What gets them to go from uncomfortable to
00:48:16.931 --> 00:48:18.751
comfortable in explaining this?
00:48:19.092 --> 00:48:20.914
Repetition?
00:48:20.934 --> 00:48:22.215
You coach them more?
00:48:22.255 --> 00:48:23.496
What do you think the biggest change?
00:48:23.775 --> 00:48:25.297
My guess would be the more you do
00:48:25.358 --> 00:48:27.840
it, the less it feels weird, right?
00:48:27.860 --> 00:48:28.059
Yeah.
00:48:28.961 --> 00:48:30.242
Reps is the only thing.
00:48:30.362 --> 00:48:31.903
And that's another reason why we do the
00:48:32.324 --> 00:48:34.286
all the interactions are recorded on the
00:48:34.445 --> 00:48:34.646
app.
00:48:34.746 --> 00:48:35.005
Right.
00:48:35.045 --> 00:48:36.907
So otherwise it's not measuring it and
00:48:36.947 --> 00:48:38.829
recording it when it's recorded.
00:48:38.949 --> 00:48:40.710
It gives automate like it's insane.
00:48:40.730 --> 00:48:42.170
The amount of data it tells,
00:48:42.210 --> 00:48:44.413
like a percentage of how much I talked,
00:48:44.773 --> 00:48:46.675
how much the therapist talk versus the
00:48:46.775 --> 00:48:50.237
client talked and how many questions and
00:48:50.317 --> 00:48:51.257
interruption rate.
00:48:51.918 --> 00:48:53.800
And in the transcript,
00:48:54.480 --> 00:48:56.001
You can listen to the audio.
00:48:56.021 --> 00:48:57.001
You can also look at the transcript.
00:48:57.021 --> 00:48:57.963
But in the transcript,
00:48:58.302 --> 00:49:01.405
there'll be comments that the AI will flag
00:49:01.485 --> 00:49:02.666
and give you feedback.
00:49:02.706 --> 00:49:04.228
So it's like remote digital coaching that
00:49:04.248 --> 00:49:05.128
does not come from me.
00:49:05.369 --> 00:49:07.190
So it's amazing to have a third-party
00:49:07.231 --> 00:49:09.893
coach where the comment will say, hey,
00:49:10.213 --> 00:49:13.235
this explanation was a little long-winded.
00:49:13.516 --> 00:49:15.577
Maybe focus on tightening up a bit.
00:49:15.777 --> 00:49:17.719
Or this explanation was like...
00:49:18.260 --> 00:49:21.001
a little too much medical jargon and it
00:49:21.041 --> 00:49:22.623
was like a little more like complex,
00:49:22.664 --> 00:49:25.545
like maybe like speak at like a lower
00:49:25.626 --> 00:49:27.306
reading level or like a little bit more
00:49:27.387 --> 00:49:28.128
in layman's terms.
00:49:28.829 --> 00:49:30.570
And that's super helpful because they
00:49:30.590 --> 00:49:31.710
could see that any time,
00:49:31.771 --> 00:49:33.311
either from the email notifications or
00:49:33.371 --> 00:49:35.074
inside the dashboard.
00:49:35.673 --> 00:49:37.795
So it's like the system can give feedback
00:49:39.016 --> 00:49:41.978
and the more that they are learning and
00:49:41.998 --> 00:49:43.260
they're recording calls,
00:49:43.300 --> 00:49:44.840
like at some point they're going to go
00:49:44.942 --> 00:49:45.822
in and plus our
00:49:47.030 --> 00:49:48.791
Calls as a new therapist,
00:49:48.811 --> 00:49:50.413
like the interactions,
00:49:50.452 --> 00:49:52.753
the meetings or the the weekly and monthly
00:49:53.094 --> 00:49:53.755
coaching calls.
00:49:54.315 --> 00:49:55.536
We're talking about that stuff, too.
00:49:55.615 --> 00:49:55.755
Right.
00:49:55.775 --> 00:49:57.036
So we'll do sales training together.
00:49:57.056 --> 00:49:57.336
But yeah,
00:49:57.396 --> 00:49:58.958
reps is definitely the biggest thing.
00:49:59.918 --> 00:50:00.759
Yeah, I was going to say,
00:50:00.858 --> 00:50:03.320
like the next hurdle you'll get into is
00:50:03.481 --> 00:50:06.362
in my imagine is people who feel like
00:50:06.402 --> 00:50:08.543
this is something that they want to be
00:50:08.583 --> 00:50:08.844
doing,
00:50:09.643 --> 00:50:11.565
because if I expected go to school and
00:50:11.625 --> 00:50:13.726
be the authority and the patients show up
00:50:13.766 --> 00:50:15.106
and I do the thing and they leave
00:50:15.126 --> 00:50:16.088
and they always listen to me.
00:50:16.507 --> 00:50:17.289
And now they're being told,
00:50:17.929 --> 00:50:20.231
I have to listen to them and change.
00:50:20.650 --> 00:50:22.672
I have to sell, which is this like,
00:50:22.972 --> 00:50:23.554
get that off me.
00:50:23.574 --> 00:50:24.855
I'm going to go take a hot shower
00:50:24.875 --> 00:50:25.335
and scrub that.
00:50:25.614 --> 00:50:26.356
Those people,
00:50:27.056 --> 00:50:28.257
you're never going to make those people
00:50:28.297 --> 00:50:28.697
like it.
00:50:29.197 --> 00:50:30.259
I've got friends who are like,
00:50:30.318 --> 00:50:31.000
I don't like running.
00:50:31.099 --> 00:50:31.420
And I'm like,
00:50:31.539 --> 00:50:34.242
do you know what exercise I'm not going
00:50:34.523 --> 00:50:35.063
to suggest?
00:50:35.684 --> 00:50:36.945
I'm not going to turn you into a
00:50:36.985 --> 00:50:38.585
runner.
00:50:38.766 --> 00:50:40.266
You're not going to turn that person into
00:50:40.306 --> 00:50:40.987
a salesperson.
00:50:41.635 --> 00:50:42.918
You're not even trying to turn them into
00:50:42.938 --> 00:50:43.559
a salesperson.
00:50:43.780 --> 00:50:45.623
You're trying to turn them into someone
00:50:45.643 --> 00:50:48.146
who will show, not tell.
00:50:48.708 --> 00:50:50.972
And science and healthcare love telling
00:50:50.992 --> 00:50:53.436
stuff and showing a different skill set.
00:50:54.012 --> 00:50:54.552
And by the way,
00:50:54.592 --> 00:50:57.353
it's important because I strive to do all
00:50:57.393 --> 00:50:59.534
this in terms of any new candidates.
00:50:59.554 --> 00:51:00.914
We have a new candidate starting in like
00:51:00.954 --> 00:51:01.375
two weeks.
00:51:01.956 --> 00:51:02.996
So any new candidate,
00:51:03.775 --> 00:51:05.836
I make sure before they ever start,
00:51:06.336 --> 00:51:08.938
we go through like point by point of
00:51:08.998 --> 00:51:10.918
like, here's like what we're going to do.
00:51:10.958 --> 00:51:11.699
Here's what we're about.
00:51:11.719 --> 00:51:12.619
But like specifically,
00:51:13.378 --> 00:51:15.320
and I want to make sure this stuff,
00:51:15.519 --> 00:51:16.440
we're going to do this stuff.
00:51:16.500 --> 00:51:17.260
And if you don't like this,
00:51:17.320 --> 00:51:18.300
it's probably not going to be the right
00:51:18.340 --> 00:51:18.860
fit.
00:51:19.380 --> 00:51:21.302
So one is the call record or the
00:51:21.322 --> 00:51:22.121
interaction reporting.
00:51:22.922 --> 00:51:24.242
Another one is social media video.
00:51:24.722 --> 00:51:24.882
Right.
00:51:24.902 --> 00:51:25.842
So it's like right now,
00:51:25.862 --> 00:51:26.902
the way I am and you guys have
00:51:26.922 --> 00:51:27.762
helped me a ton,
00:51:27.782 --> 00:51:30.083
just like modeling what you guys do,
00:51:30.123 --> 00:51:32.123
like any therapist that comes on,
00:51:32.184 --> 00:51:34.344
like that will almost be a deal breaker.
00:51:34.543 --> 00:51:35.784
Like if they don't want to be in
00:51:35.925 --> 00:51:37.545
front of video or they're like afraid or
00:51:37.565 --> 00:51:39.025
whatever and like, you know,
00:51:39.045 --> 00:51:40.766
lapel mics and I'm going to record you
00:51:40.806 --> 00:51:42.146
and I'm going to we're going to just
00:51:42.206 --> 00:51:43.005
like talk shop.
00:51:43.045 --> 00:51:44.346
Like it's nothing crazy.
00:51:44.405 --> 00:51:44.905
Like Tony said,
00:51:44.925 --> 00:51:46.447
like they're talking to me and all that.
00:51:46.487 --> 00:51:47.726
But if they're like,
00:51:48.603 --> 00:51:49.844
not comfortable in front of video,
00:51:49.864 --> 00:51:51.126
like I probably won't hire them.
00:51:51.206 --> 00:51:51.387
Right.
00:51:51.427 --> 00:51:52.867
So it's like, you need to, like,
00:51:52.887 --> 00:51:54.108
we're going to be doing social media
00:51:54.128 --> 00:51:54.369
video.
00:51:54.409 --> 00:51:55.150
Are you cool with that?
00:51:55.271 --> 00:51:56.492
Like, are you all right with that?
00:51:56.512 --> 00:51:58.132
Talking about conditions and you know,
00:51:58.172 --> 00:51:59.914
you treat me and I treat you and
00:51:59.934 --> 00:52:02.697
then recording the interactions and saying
00:52:02.737 --> 00:52:03.978
these dollar amounts out loud.
00:52:04.278 --> 00:52:05.440
And there's going to be some rejection.
00:52:05.480 --> 00:52:07.001
Like I, I put everything out there.
00:52:07.282 --> 00:52:08.762
right so they know they know exactly like
00:52:08.782 --> 00:52:10.143
the income opportunity the income
00:52:10.164 --> 00:52:12.284
potential and all the main roles and
00:52:12.304 --> 00:52:14.465
responsibilities including like traveling
00:52:14.485 --> 00:52:15.786
around and what's going to be your travel
00:52:15.806 --> 00:52:17.608
radius for home visits or and clinic
00:52:17.628 --> 00:52:19.349
visits and all that so they know all
00:52:19.389 --> 00:52:22.210
that up front so that when we start
00:52:22.250 --> 00:52:24.692
like they're like i can fully invest in
00:52:24.711 --> 00:52:26.632
them and pour into them and coach them
00:52:27.072 --> 00:52:28.353
but there's not going to be any like
00:52:28.594 --> 00:52:30.554
surprises we do not want any surprises
00:52:31.835 --> 00:52:33.315
I'll tell you where this is going.
00:52:34.356 --> 00:52:35.677
And I'm going to use this reference.
00:52:35.717 --> 00:52:37.117
There it is.
00:52:37.137 --> 00:52:38.378
That is my Harley.
00:52:38.398 --> 00:52:39.239
That is not me.
00:52:39.320 --> 00:52:40.579
That is Ray.
00:52:42.240 --> 00:52:44.643
I think I said his name right for
00:52:44.842 --> 00:52:45.083
once.
00:52:45.543 --> 00:52:48.224
So I've got that Harley sitting in,
00:52:48.344 --> 00:52:48.885
you know,
00:52:48.985 --> 00:52:50.445
one of my physical therapy clinics.
00:52:50.485 --> 00:52:51.545
We're selling that building.
00:52:51.606 --> 00:52:52.706
I need to get it out of there.
00:52:53.347 --> 00:52:55.349
What do you think I did as a
00:52:55.389 --> 00:52:57.449
consumer and owner of that?
00:52:57.949 --> 00:53:00.253
The first thing I did was I go
00:53:00.293 --> 00:53:01.315
to chat GPT.
00:53:02.177 --> 00:53:02.918
I take a picture.
00:53:03.500 --> 00:53:04.481
I say, hey, I've got this.
00:53:04.561 --> 00:53:06.704
Nineteen ninety three Harley Sportster.
00:53:06.826 --> 00:53:08.188
Eight eighty three cc's.
00:53:08.248 --> 00:53:09.931
It's got under four thousand miles.
00:53:11.367 --> 00:53:12.246
I don't know what to do with it.
00:53:12.608 --> 00:53:13.568
Do I scrap it?
00:53:14.188 --> 00:53:16.009
It hasn't run in twenty five years,
00:53:16.028 --> 00:53:17.889
like it's just been sitting dry.
00:53:18.389 --> 00:53:19.190
Do I scrap it?
00:53:19.210 --> 00:53:20.010
Do I donate it?
00:53:20.050 --> 00:53:21.130
Do I try to sell it?
00:53:21.231 --> 00:53:22.431
Who do I sell it to?
00:53:22.572 --> 00:53:23.652
What is the pricing?
00:53:24.072 --> 00:53:24.893
Do research.
00:53:24.952 --> 00:53:25.972
What's market value?
00:53:26.693 --> 00:53:27.793
I go through this whole thing.
00:53:28.726 --> 00:53:30.726
what's going to happen is chad gpt is
00:53:30.748 --> 00:53:34.070
going to sell me on what i do
00:53:34.150 --> 00:53:37.552
with that motorcycle moving forward i
00:53:37.592 --> 00:53:41.315
guarantee now joey albritton gave me a
00:53:41.434 --> 00:53:43.677
sneak preview of a tool they're building
00:53:43.956 --> 00:53:46.998
which i can't discuss but it's amazing i
00:53:47.039 --> 00:53:50.101
guarantee the future sales person is not
00:53:50.141 --> 00:53:51.983
your therapist it's ai
00:53:52.722 --> 00:53:54.184
Now you can approach it from two ways.
00:53:54.204 --> 00:53:54.704
You can say, okay,
00:53:54.724 --> 00:53:57.126
I'm going to build an AI dedicated to
00:53:57.166 --> 00:53:58.268
the sales process.
00:53:58.288 --> 00:53:59.789
And I'm going to have that AI with
00:53:59.829 --> 00:54:00.809
an artificial voice,
00:54:00.849 --> 00:54:02.952
talk to the consumer and sell the consumer
00:54:03.052 --> 00:54:03.791
on my package.
00:54:04.532 --> 00:54:06.074
I don't think that's the approach any of
00:54:06.114 --> 00:54:06.855
us want to take.
00:54:07.596 --> 00:54:09.297
I think more what's going to happen is
00:54:10.237 --> 00:54:12.018
the consumer has their own AI.
00:54:12.119 --> 00:54:13.860
They have their own ChachiBT or Gemini or
00:54:13.880 --> 00:54:14.260
whatever.
00:54:14.802 --> 00:54:15.762
They're going to be like, look,
00:54:15.802 --> 00:54:16.822
these are my problems.
00:54:16.862 --> 00:54:18.525
This is what the therapist is offering.
00:54:18.565 --> 00:54:20.045
This is how much it costs.
00:54:20.065 --> 00:54:20.606
This is what...
00:54:22.032 --> 00:54:24.172
I would start on your side,
00:54:24.853 --> 00:54:26.592
you pretend you're the consumer,
00:54:26.693 --> 00:54:28.614
you look at the offer that you would,
00:54:29.653 --> 00:54:30.954
need a picture of Tony riding the Harley.
00:54:30.974 --> 00:54:33.195
It probably exists somewhere.
00:54:33.215 --> 00:54:36.235
I need a video, definitely a video.
00:54:36.315 --> 00:54:38.737
But you go through the consumer side of
00:54:38.777 --> 00:54:39.757
that process,
00:54:39.797 --> 00:54:43.297
talking to ChatGBT or Gemini or Claude and
00:54:43.458 --> 00:54:45.438
see what the chat is telling you back.
00:54:45.978 --> 00:54:48.199
And you refine the sales process from the
00:54:48.239 --> 00:54:49.320
consumer side
00:54:50.219 --> 00:54:53.942
And then you take it to the producer's
00:54:53.981 --> 00:54:56.384
side and I could see a world where
00:54:56.423 --> 00:54:57.224
you might be like, look,
00:54:57.344 --> 00:54:58.144
here's what we're doing.
00:54:58.664 --> 00:55:00.186
This is the package we're offering.
00:55:01.286 --> 00:55:03.266
You give it to the person just like
00:55:03.306 --> 00:55:05.128
I would get an estimate on something.
00:55:06.028 --> 00:55:07.690
And then that person goes into their own
00:55:07.769 --> 00:55:09.891
AI, which you're not telling them to.
00:55:09.911 --> 00:55:10.632
They just do it.
00:55:10.652 --> 00:55:12.793
It's just the natural process.
00:55:13.592 --> 00:55:15.875
And the AI will sell them if you
00:55:15.894 --> 00:55:17.936
have created the package correctly.
00:55:18.822 --> 00:55:19.103
You know,
00:55:19.143 --> 00:55:21.083
it's reverse engineering what the AI is
00:55:21.103 --> 00:55:24.206
going to tell their own person because
00:55:24.226 --> 00:55:25.706
you've done it yourself on your end.
00:55:26.007 --> 00:55:28.009
I really think that's where the sale is
00:55:28.028 --> 00:55:30.030
going to happen.
00:55:30.130 --> 00:55:31.210
I can't wait to hear about more of
00:55:31.231 --> 00:55:33.112
that because I'm trialing with them right
00:55:33.172 --> 00:55:34.992
now, Tony, with Joey and Robbie.
00:55:35.552 --> 00:55:36.114
Oh, sweet.
00:55:36.134 --> 00:55:37.355
Good for you.
00:55:37.394 --> 00:55:38.914
So we'll see how that goes.
00:55:39.016 --> 00:55:39.536
I think you're right.
00:55:39.576 --> 00:55:39.755
All right.
00:55:39.815 --> 00:55:40.916
Parting shots as we got to dip out
00:55:40.936 --> 00:55:41.117
of here.
00:55:41.137 --> 00:55:43.177
What do you guys got?
00:55:43.217 --> 00:55:44.259
Dave, go first.
00:55:45.235 --> 00:55:45.596
I don't know.
00:55:45.876 --> 00:55:46.836
We hit a bunch of stuff.
00:55:48.157 --> 00:55:48.418
For me,
00:55:48.438 --> 00:55:51.019
it's just clarity and focus on like the
00:55:51.059 --> 00:55:51.679
main thing.
00:55:51.800 --> 00:55:52.000
Right.
00:55:52.019 --> 00:55:54.021
So we talked about a lot of different
00:55:54.061 --> 00:55:54.362
topics,
00:55:54.402 --> 00:55:57.264
but finding great therapists that can kind
00:55:57.284 --> 00:55:59.864
of clearly articulate our value,
00:55:59.925 --> 00:56:02.106
like our pitch, why we're charging,
00:56:02.126 --> 00:56:04.447
what we're charging and what the client,
00:56:04.467 --> 00:56:06.909
what the prospect actually gets for that.
00:56:08.635 --> 00:56:08.835
Okay.
00:56:08.894 --> 00:56:10.255
Twenty twenty twenty six.
00:56:10.315 --> 00:56:11.096
Fourth of July.
00:56:11.235 --> 00:56:12.597
Family poker tournament.
00:56:12.717 --> 00:56:15.378
I hit my first ever royal flush.
00:56:16.157 --> 00:56:17.617
I've never hit a hole in one,
00:56:18.338 --> 00:56:19.778
but I hit a royal flush.
00:56:19.858 --> 00:56:20.579
That's that's it.
00:56:20.599 --> 00:56:21.559
That's my parting shot.
00:56:22.626 --> 00:56:24.367
When I play poker with people,
00:56:24.447 --> 00:56:26.309
people think I'm like sandbagging and I'm
00:56:26.349 --> 00:56:27.409
trying to look bad because I'm always
00:56:27.429 --> 00:56:29.172
like, what beats four of a kind?
00:56:29.192 --> 00:56:30.753
And people are like, oh, this guy's blah,
00:56:30.773 --> 00:56:31.173
you know, whatever.
00:56:31.594 --> 00:56:33.275
I honestly cannot remember what beats what
00:56:33.315 --> 00:56:33.697
in poker.
00:56:34.117 --> 00:56:36.739
I would say clarity beats complexity.
00:56:37.539 --> 00:56:39.902
Do not confuse clarity and complexity.
00:56:40.643 --> 00:56:43.025
Clear beats clever every time.
00:56:44.592 --> 00:56:44.833
That's it.
00:56:44.853 --> 00:56:45.052
We're out.
00:56:45.072 --> 00:56:46.594
Boys, what the hell are you doing?
00:56:46.635 --> 00:56:49.456
Follow Tony Meritato on YouTube at Total
00:56:49.476 --> 00:56:50.538
Therapy Solution.
00:56:50.577 --> 00:56:51.579
Find Dave Kittle at
00:56:51.599 --> 00:56:54.800
conciergepainrelief.com and on YouTube at
00:56:54.820 --> 00:56:56.041
The Dave Kittle Show.
00:56:56.322 --> 00:56:59.445
And follow Jimmy McKay at PG Podcasts on
00:56:59.485 --> 00:57:00.606
YouTube, the socials,
00:57:00.626 --> 00:57:02.507
and wherever you binge podcasts you
00:57:02.527 --> 00:57:04.188
pretend are for CEUs.
00:57:04.489 --> 00:57:05.929
And hey, just a reminder,
00:57:06.411 --> 00:57:07.672
none of this was for advice.
00:57:07.731 --> 00:57:09.213
This was for entertainment only.
00:57:09.512 --> 00:57:10.914
Our lawyers say that counts.
00:57:10.994 --> 00:57:11.875
Thanks, Keith.