Jan. 29, 2026
What PTs Are Really Talking About: Burnout, AI, and Getting Paid
This episode of PT Pintcast brings together the crew behind the PT Breakfast Club — Tony Maritato, Dave Kittle, and Jimmy McKay — for an unfiltered roundtable on the state of the profession.
What starts as a conversation about PT burnout quickly unpacks into the deeper issues fueling the fire: unrealistic expectations, outdated business models, weak Medicare reimbursement, and a profession still stuck in legacy mindsets.
Expect sarcasm, solutions, and some hard truths — plus some good-natured ribbing and a few rants on clipboards, compliance, and the alphabet soup of regulations.
In this episode:
- Why burnout is worse than ever — and no, it’s not just about too many patients
- The real role of APTA (and what PTs think it should be)
- Why it might be time to stop chasing insurance money
- What happens when good therapists leave the system entirely
???? Links & Resources:
- Tony Maritato’s YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MedicareBilling
- Dave Kittle’s YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thedavekittleshow/featured
Transcript
WEBVTT
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Broadcasting way too early from three
00:00:08.141 --> 00:00:10.202
separate Wi-Fi connections.
00:00:10.223 --> 00:00:11.663
It's PT Breakfast Club with Tony Meritato,
00:00:11.683 --> 00:00:18.408
Dave Kittle, and Jimmy McKay.
00:00:18.449 --> 00:00:19.028
Good morning,
00:00:19.068 --> 00:00:20.769
physical therapy and anybody else
00:00:20.809 --> 00:00:22.690
listening because your clinic Wi-Fi
00:00:22.791 --> 00:00:24.211
auto-connected by accident.
00:00:24.251 --> 00:00:24.452
Today,
00:00:24.472 --> 00:00:25.893
we're talking about three things that
00:00:25.954 --> 00:00:28.315
should be unrelated but are not.
00:00:28.375 --> 00:00:30.696
An AI company just bought another AI
00:00:30.736 --> 00:00:31.097
company.
00:00:31.117 --> 00:00:32.158
They're just eating each other.
00:00:32.747 --> 00:00:33.848
for a modest,
00:00:33.969 --> 00:00:35.630
two hundred eighty five million dollars in
00:00:35.649 --> 00:00:36.651
the grand scheme of things.
00:00:36.710 --> 00:00:39.493
It's not a billion clinics are growing
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while clinicians are well,
00:00:41.414 --> 00:00:42.576
they've got one foot out the door.
00:00:42.615 --> 00:00:43.597
We'll give you the numbers on it.
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Plus,
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Dave wants to put a fifty percent money
00:00:46.700 --> 00:00:48.460
back guarantee on patient care.
00:00:48.981 --> 00:00:50.362
And if that made you uncomfortable,
00:00:51.430 --> 00:00:51.731
Good,
00:00:52.531 --> 00:00:54.113
because today's show is about who actually
00:00:54.134 --> 00:00:55.695
has leverage in rehab right now and who
00:00:55.756 --> 00:00:56.095
doesn't.
00:00:56.155 --> 00:00:56.957
Let's get into it.
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Tony,
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step one on having leverage is number one.
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You got to have confidence.
00:01:03.624 --> 00:01:05.626
Our sponsor today bringing you the show
00:01:05.686 --> 00:01:08.269
Confidence Spray smells like certainty.
00:01:08.688 --> 00:01:09.849
Today's show is brought to you by
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rehab professionals.
00:01:15.031 --> 00:01:17.414
Just one spray of foreign eval,
00:01:17.534 --> 00:01:20.135
and suddenly you sound like you know
00:01:20.234 --> 00:01:21.376
exactly what you're doing.
00:01:21.715 --> 00:01:24.498
Available scents include New Grad Swagger,
00:01:25.058 --> 00:01:26.599
Post CE Confidence,
00:01:26.918 --> 00:01:28.680
and the number one seller in rehab,
00:01:29.060 --> 00:01:30.540
Billing Certainty.
00:01:30.620 --> 00:01:31.620
Confidence Spray,
00:01:31.680 --> 00:01:33.281
because confidence isn't learned,
00:01:33.822 --> 00:01:35.884
it's applied in a spray.
00:01:36.203 --> 00:01:37.525
Dave's jumping in there as well.
00:01:37.564 --> 00:01:37.984
There we go.
00:01:39.575 --> 00:01:39.875
Morning.
00:01:40.537 --> 00:01:43.406
I got my confidence spray on.
00:01:43.465 --> 00:01:45.070
It has nothing to do with billing, man.
00:01:45.090 --> 00:01:46.254
I just... I don't know.
00:01:46.334 --> 00:01:46.454
It's...
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It's like ax spray.
00:01:48.740 --> 00:01:49.760
You just a little armpits,
00:01:49.801 --> 00:01:50.602
a little on the chest,
00:01:50.621 --> 00:01:51.522
and then we're ready to roll.
00:01:51.921 --> 00:01:52.581
Nothing wrong with it.
00:01:52.602 --> 00:01:53.102
All right.
00:01:53.121 --> 00:01:54.441
We got to go with the big idea.
00:01:55.602 --> 00:01:58.302
I just did a little video yesterday.
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AI didn't kill PT.
00:01:59.442 --> 00:02:00.644
It just bought the front door.
00:02:01.004 --> 00:02:02.203
The news broke yesterday.
00:02:02.224 --> 00:02:02.823
It was everywhere.
00:02:02.884 --> 00:02:04.784
Sword Health acquires Kaya Health for two
00:02:04.805 --> 00:02:05.805
hundred eighty five million dollars.
00:02:06.125 --> 00:02:06.745
We said this.
00:02:07.105 --> 00:02:08.764
We were like, Sword's going to buy Hinge.
00:02:08.844 --> 00:02:09.806
Hinge is going to buy this.
00:02:09.866 --> 00:02:11.006
This is going to buy all these things.
00:02:11.026 --> 00:02:12.066
We're just going to buy each other till
00:02:12.086 --> 00:02:12.645
there's, you know,
00:02:12.846 --> 00:02:15.146
this is the this is the Highlander.
00:02:15.167 --> 00:02:15.926
There can only be one.
00:02:17.274 --> 00:02:18.836
it's consolidation, right?
00:02:18.855 --> 00:02:20.336
This is about access, correct?
00:02:20.356 --> 00:02:22.318
This is not about exercises or apps.
00:02:22.819 --> 00:02:24.502
This is about access to people who's got
00:02:24.542 --> 00:02:25.682
the best Kung Fu,
00:02:26.043 --> 00:02:27.343
who's got the biggest bank account,
00:02:27.403 --> 00:02:28.526
and now they're working together.
00:02:29.205 --> 00:02:29.727
And I mean,
00:02:29.766 --> 00:02:31.489
thank God all the CEOs probably got paid,
00:02:31.528 --> 00:02:31.729
right?
00:02:31.868 --> 00:02:33.510
I mean, that's the bottom line.
00:02:33.811 --> 00:02:34.931
So what does this actually mean?
00:02:35.492 --> 00:02:36.873
What does this matter to the average
00:02:36.933 --> 00:02:37.474
clinic owner?
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Does it?
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Is it a signal?
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Is it a harbinger?
00:02:40.437 --> 00:02:40.798
What is it?
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You seem more excited than anybody about
00:02:44.912 --> 00:02:45.132
this.
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I didn't think anything of it.
00:02:47.492 --> 00:02:49.054
I saw the headline.
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I was like, OK,
00:02:50.474 --> 00:02:53.697
but you seem to feel like this has
00:02:53.717 --> 00:02:54.598
a bigger impact.
00:02:54.617 --> 00:02:55.057
Well, I mean,
00:02:55.498 --> 00:02:56.778
we knew this was going to happen.
00:02:56.799 --> 00:02:58.139
Well, here's why.
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Here's why.
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I hear so much of this or see
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something with sword or hinge or kai or
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whatever.
00:03:04.104 --> 00:03:04.723
And then people are like,
00:03:05.044 --> 00:03:06.805
they use words they tell us never to
00:03:06.884 --> 00:03:07.686
use in PT school,
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which is never and always.
00:03:09.426 --> 00:03:09.606
Well,
00:03:09.646 --> 00:03:11.487
it doesn't matter what that's happening
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because AI will never be able to do
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what I can do.
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And we're always going to be.
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And people who use never and always,
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they typically don't have jobs anymore.
00:03:22.354 --> 00:03:23.153
So that's what I'm looking at,
00:03:23.174 --> 00:03:24.514
which is I don't think this is the
00:03:24.574 --> 00:03:24.895
thing.
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I think this is the thing on the
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way to whatever the big thing is.
00:03:29.989 --> 00:03:32.210
Okay, so before I hear from Dave,
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I asked ChatGPT and it said the big
00:03:34.951 --> 00:03:37.652
impact is market consolidation and digital
00:03:37.872 --> 00:03:38.772
MSK care.
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That is an interesting keyword.
00:03:41.914 --> 00:03:43.536
We were talking about primary care,
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primary physical therapy care.
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Digital MSK care is something that
00:03:48.298 --> 00:03:50.479
probably we should do some SEO
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optimization for.
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Yeah.
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Significant expansion of reach,
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Germany and European market access,
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broader clinical and product portfolio,
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strategic growth signals and digital
00:04:02.793 --> 00:04:03.112
health,
00:04:03.173 --> 00:04:05.175
meaning it's looking good for digital
00:04:05.216 --> 00:04:05.536
health.
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Dave, what do you think?
00:04:09.542 --> 00:04:09.822
You know,
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I used to be more interested in the
00:04:12.242 --> 00:04:13.682
tech spaces, obviously.
00:04:13.802 --> 00:04:14.962
And I don't know.
00:04:14.983 --> 00:04:16.363
I just I don't think it's a big
00:04:16.423 --> 00:04:16.923
deal there.
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Like Jimmy said, it's yeah,
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you're just capturing more accounts and
00:04:20.745 --> 00:04:22.365
then they can try to cross sell the
00:04:23.346 --> 00:04:26.146
the either the consumers and or the
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decision makers of those consumers.
00:04:27.706 --> 00:04:29.987
So the employee funded plans or whoever is
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offering Hinge Health.
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So if I'm sorry,
00:04:32.927 --> 00:04:34.348
this was this was Sword who made the
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deal.
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It was Sword that acquired Kaya.
00:04:36.088 --> 00:04:36.228
Yeah.
00:04:36.988 --> 00:04:39.028
whatever hinge hinge store whatever like
00:04:39.050 --> 00:04:41.470
yeah they're just they're just buying more
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users that they can kind of try to
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cross-pollinate with their core product
00:04:44.971 --> 00:04:46.630
and then they'll try to you know put
00:04:46.651 --> 00:04:47.891
it in front of the users they'll try
00:04:47.911 --> 00:04:49.052
to put it in front of the other
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decision makers at the other companies
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where kaya health was already ingrained in
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the companies using it uh i'm sorry what
00:04:59.613 --> 00:05:01.435
did uh dan batman say dan thank you
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for commenting live and being here
00:05:03.117 --> 00:05:04.416
Dan's saying it's about investors and
00:05:04.497 --> 00:05:04.797
debt.
00:05:04.877 --> 00:05:06.338
Same reason why Hinch help went public.
00:05:06.358 --> 00:05:06.978
It's about money.
00:05:07.057 --> 00:05:07.338
Sure.
00:05:08.237 --> 00:05:08.437
Right.
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I mean,
00:05:08.718 --> 00:05:10.557
you only have so long if you've got
00:05:11.478 --> 00:05:12.358
whatever you've got.
00:05:12.499 --> 00:05:12.718
Right.
00:05:12.778 --> 00:05:14.939
And then if you know you're not going
00:05:14.959 --> 00:05:16.399
to be around two years from now,
00:05:16.499 --> 00:05:19.279
this is me making my best estimate.
00:05:21.500 --> 00:05:23.720
And someone offers you something and
00:05:23.740 --> 00:05:24.560
you're saying, well,
00:05:24.680 --> 00:05:25.680
it's the best offer we're going to get
00:05:25.701 --> 00:05:26.440
in the next three years.
00:05:26.461 --> 00:05:27.201
And if we keep going,
00:05:27.221 --> 00:05:28.600
we might be here in three years.
00:05:29.500 --> 00:05:30.221
You take the deal.
00:05:30.661 --> 00:05:31.862
You sell what you have while it still
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has value.
00:05:33.632 --> 00:05:34.353
That's my estimate.
00:05:34.392 --> 00:05:35.654
And I am by no means a big
00:05:35.694 --> 00:05:37.958
picture thinker like Dan and other people.
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Just I'm just that's not my thing,
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but I'm trying to understand it because I
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want to know what's happening for a clinic
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because here's what I see.
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I looked at,
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I don't know where the hell my phone
00:05:47.223 --> 00:05:48.463
is, which is for the first time ever.
00:05:48.483 --> 00:05:49.423
It's not more.
00:05:49.524 --> 00:05:49.744
I don't,
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I don't think this affects brick and
00:05:51.363 --> 00:05:53.524
mortar or mobile or concierge clinics at
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all.
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Literally.
00:05:54.644 --> 00:05:55.704
I don't think that's my question
00:05:55.745 --> 00:05:56.404
completely.
00:05:57.105 --> 00:05:58.865
I don't think it'll ever affect how,
00:05:58.925 --> 00:05:59.846
how will it affect us?
00:05:59.865 --> 00:06:01.766
I don't, I have, I have,
00:06:01.867 --> 00:06:04.187
I have people that want the in-person
00:06:04.226 --> 00:06:04.726
experience,
00:06:04.826 --> 00:06:06.288
enough people in New York city that have
00:06:06.408 --> 00:06:08.927
enough discretionary income and I can pay
00:06:08.968 --> 00:06:10.088
my therapist competitively.
00:06:10.468 --> 00:06:12.228
And the people that pay us, uh,
00:06:12.389 --> 00:06:14.331
will laugh at this type of a platform
00:06:14.411 --> 00:06:16.271
then there's other people that maybe
00:06:16.312 --> 00:06:18.814
somehow they come they comment on hinge
00:06:18.834 --> 00:06:21.716
health and sword health's facebook ads and
00:06:21.737 --> 00:06:23.399
they're like this is cool and this is
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you know i get this through my employer
00:06:24.800 --> 00:06:26.562
and it's awesome like that's amazing like
00:06:26.601 --> 00:06:28.944
cool where are you where where are you
00:06:29.264 --> 00:06:31.245
where are you this is a bell curve
00:06:31.346 --> 00:06:32.867
where are you are you in the middle
00:06:33.187 --> 00:06:34.468
where is my practice or what do you
00:06:34.488 --> 00:06:34.809
mean what do you
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Where are you?
00:06:35.786 --> 00:06:36.386
Are you in the middle?
00:06:36.425 --> 00:06:37.187
Yeah, your practice.
00:06:37.367 --> 00:06:38.367
In terms of average,
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if this is beige walls.
00:06:39.988 --> 00:06:40.670
Average of what?
00:06:40.709 --> 00:06:42.271
Of using tech?
00:06:42.310 --> 00:06:43.351
In terms of usage.
00:06:43.512 --> 00:06:44.512
Like, where are you?
00:06:44.612 --> 00:06:46.514
In terms of if this is an innovativeness
00:06:46.574 --> 00:06:47.095
bell curve.
00:06:48.586 --> 00:06:51.468
So I think I was telling you guys
00:06:51.487 --> 00:06:55.829
about the AI recording sales apps and that
00:06:55.848 --> 00:06:56.250
type of stuff.
00:06:56.290 --> 00:06:58.889
So I'm always an early adopter in testing
00:06:59.211 --> 00:06:59.771
things out.
00:07:00.050 --> 00:07:02.312
But in terms of our offering of our
00:07:02.351 --> 00:07:04.291
practice, we're on the opposite side.
00:07:04.312 --> 00:07:05.692
We're on the small end.
00:07:06.333 --> 00:07:07.572
Let me ask this a different way.
00:07:08.194 --> 00:07:11.334
Are there more PT clinics in strip malls
00:07:11.615 --> 00:07:14.855
or more clinics like Dave is doing in
00:07:14.875 --> 00:07:15.336
New York City?
00:07:16.877 --> 00:07:18.036
There's more clinics in strip malls.
00:07:18.552 --> 00:07:18.752
Right.
00:07:18.853 --> 00:07:19.492
You're over here.
00:07:19.692 --> 00:07:21.033
I'm asking what this is going to do
00:07:21.053 --> 00:07:23.035
for them.
00:07:23.074 --> 00:07:23.435
Nothing.
00:07:24.055 --> 00:07:24.355
Nothing.
00:07:25.035 --> 00:07:25.716
I don't know, man.
00:07:26.156 --> 00:07:29.576
I don't think it's going to do anything.
00:07:29.737 --> 00:07:30.096
All right.
00:07:30.117 --> 00:07:30.357
I saw this.
00:07:31.137 --> 00:07:31.838
I disagree.
00:07:31.997 --> 00:07:34.079
I agree with Dave in the sense that
00:07:34.158 --> 00:07:35.879
it's not going to affect him.
00:07:36.120 --> 00:07:37.079
It's not going to affect me.
00:07:37.660 --> 00:07:38.961
But to me,
00:07:39.000 --> 00:07:41.240
the middle of that bell curve that Jimmy
00:07:41.262 --> 00:07:44.043
is showing is Athletico, ATI.
00:07:44.202 --> 00:07:46.163
It's the large, multi...
00:07:49.024 --> 00:07:56.327
It's something like Kaiser Permanente.
00:07:56.408 --> 00:07:58.007
It's these big groups.
00:07:58.567 --> 00:08:00.788
I do think they will see an impact.
00:08:00.949 --> 00:08:03.089
I do think it will draw out a
00:08:03.149 --> 00:08:06.992
lot of the excess in referrals just
00:08:07.031 --> 00:08:09.012
because it's a cheaper, easier solution.
00:08:09.153 --> 00:08:11.793
Back to what I said, I think,
00:08:12.653 --> 00:08:13.194
the other day.
00:08:13.254 --> 00:08:13.615
I don't know.
00:08:14.516 --> 00:08:15.718
If I'm going to waste money,
00:08:16.398 --> 00:08:18.658
I would rather waste less money than waste
00:08:18.718 --> 00:08:19.158
more money.
00:08:19.199 --> 00:08:20.500
If I'm going to pay for somebody to
00:08:20.560 --> 00:08:22.540
go get useless therapy,
00:08:22.961 --> 00:08:24.422
I would rather pay less for them to
00:08:24.442 --> 00:08:25.721
get useless therapy.
00:08:25.802 --> 00:08:27.103
That's what I'm saying.
00:08:27.182 --> 00:08:28.903
And those are the referrals that I think
00:08:28.923 --> 00:08:30.124
we're going to see sucked out of the
00:08:30.163 --> 00:08:30.464
market.
00:08:30.504 --> 00:08:31.824
It's not going to affect you or me,
00:08:32.384 --> 00:08:33.885
but it's going to affect those large
00:08:33.946 --> 00:08:35.466
organizations that are dealing with
00:08:35.506 --> 00:08:38.628
thousands and tens of thousands of CPT
00:08:38.668 --> 00:08:39.788
generating machines.
00:08:41.653 --> 00:08:43.014
Ben thinks it looks like a mustache from
00:08:43.033 --> 00:08:43.953
a guy in the eighteen hundreds.
00:08:43.974 --> 00:08:44.414
Come on.
00:08:45.875 --> 00:08:47.056
Ben's smart enough to know he knows the
00:08:47.076 --> 00:08:47.475
bell curve.
00:08:47.515 --> 00:08:48.576
He's just joking around.
00:08:48.616 --> 00:08:50.238
He knows.
00:08:50.577 --> 00:08:52.078
Dan says it won't affect us yet.
00:08:52.119 --> 00:08:53.259
The longer these doors exist,
00:08:53.298 --> 00:08:54.460
the more it will change behavior.
00:08:54.759 --> 00:08:55.380
That's what I'm saying.
00:08:56.061 --> 00:08:59.822
I saw this in two thousand and eight.
00:09:01.347 --> 00:09:03.149
And I started walking towards the door out
00:09:03.188 --> 00:09:03.690
of radio.
00:09:03.970 --> 00:09:06.051
I understood that it's crap.
00:09:06.110 --> 00:09:07.851
Do you guys remember the term buffering?
00:09:08.472 --> 00:09:09.572
It's not even said anymore.
00:09:10.453 --> 00:09:11.495
Like there was a thing, kids,
00:09:11.514 --> 00:09:12.934
there was a thing called real player.
00:09:12.975 --> 00:09:14.677
That's how you listen to anything on the
00:09:14.716 --> 00:09:15.116
internet.
00:09:15.937 --> 00:09:17.918
I listened to my first live stream in
00:09:17.938 --> 00:09:19.960
a car with my phone plugged into an
00:09:20.080 --> 00:09:22.942
aux cord, driving home from work.
00:09:23.562 --> 00:09:25.302
And I was like, this sucks.
00:09:25.443 --> 00:09:26.264
But in six months,
00:09:26.303 --> 00:09:27.304
it's going to suck less.
00:09:28.711 --> 00:09:31.033
I could not have convinced anybody to
00:09:31.072 --> 00:09:32.933
listen to a crappy live stream on a
00:09:32.974 --> 00:09:36.436
flip phone in two thousand and eight.
00:09:36.475 --> 00:09:37.655
I'm saying in ten years,
00:09:37.696 --> 00:09:38.216
what will this do?
00:09:38.256 --> 00:09:38.836
I don't know.
00:09:39.057 --> 00:09:39.996
That's what I'm worried about.
00:09:40.437 --> 00:09:41.717
This is probably going to affect a middle
00:09:41.738 --> 00:09:42.519
schooler right now.
00:09:43.038 --> 00:09:43.778
That's what I'm saying.
00:09:43.999 --> 00:09:45.279
The middle schooler who's like,
00:09:45.399 --> 00:09:46.139
I'll be a PT,
00:09:46.340 --> 00:09:48.140
the middle schooler who just tore her ACL,
00:09:48.160 --> 00:09:48.520
who's like,
00:09:48.662 --> 00:09:49.761
I'm going to go to be a PT.
00:09:50.461 --> 00:09:51.543
I'm questioning that.
00:09:53.080 --> 00:09:54.440
That's also going to sound smart, too,
00:09:54.460 --> 00:09:55.480
is just say your idea is going to
00:09:55.519 --> 00:09:56.740
be thirty years in the future and then
00:09:56.760 --> 00:09:57.301
you're not around.
00:09:57.321 --> 00:09:59.980
You're not around to defend it.
00:10:00.581 --> 00:10:03.101
A couple of things that my GPT said
00:10:03.121 --> 00:10:04.341
that I thought was interesting.
00:10:05.142 --> 00:10:08.023
It it's saying that Hinge Health still is
00:10:08.082 --> 00:10:11.143
by far the market dominating company.
00:10:11.923 --> 00:10:15.163
It said that Hinge is more positioned for
00:10:15.244 --> 00:10:15.903
wearables,
00:10:16.163 --> 00:10:17.485
which I didn't really even think.
00:10:17.664 --> 00:10:18.445
I don't know the difference.
00:10:19.184 --> 00:10:20.265
Yeah,
00:10:20.326 --> 00:10:22.147
basically it's saying Hinge is more about
00:10:22.246 --> 00:10:22.947
wearables.
00:10:23.027 --> 00:10:24.347
It's got a larger U.S.
00:10:24.388 --> 00:10:25.067
member base,
00:10:25.128 --> 00:10:27.509
larger investors with the IPO that's
00:10:28.929 --> 00:10:29.509
happened.
00:10:30.451 --> 00:10:32.812
Sword is just trying to kind of gain
00:10:32.871 --> 00:10:33.532
market share,
00:10:33.552 --> 00:10:35.673
but it's not even close to what Hinge
00:10:35.712 --> 00:10:37.033
is capable of right now.
00:10:37.594 --> 00:10:39.455
Hinge has the connections with the
00:10:39.495 --> 00:10:41.575
employer base and the payer base.
00:10:42.735 --> 00:10:44.875
But it keeps bringing back this thing
00:10:44.895 --> 00:10:48.657
about Hinge being connected with wearables
00:10:48.697 --> 00:10:50.677
that Sword doesn't really do.
00:10:52.118 --> 00:10:54.399
And Sword has apparently more of an
00:10:54.438 --> 00:10:57.479
emphasis on live clinician interaction
00:10:57.719 --> 00:10:59.659
that Hinge doesn't necessarily do.
00:11:02.368 --> 00:11:03.948
We briefly talked about this a while ago
00:11:04.089 --> 00:11:06.892
about some of these companies sending like
00:11:07.032 --> 00:11:08.732
a wearable device to someone's home so
00:11:08.753 --> 00:11:10.794
that it can track their repetitions,
00:11:10.815 --> 00:11:11.955
the range of motion, whatever.
00:11:12.755 --> 00:11:15.138
My stance on this was that's ridiculous.
00:11:15.258 --> 00:11:16.499
And in general,
00:11:16.639 --> 00:11:18.480
over time and across the country,
00:11:19.201 --> 00:11:20.903
People are not going to just like there's
00:11:21.164 --> 00:11:22.046
these EMS suits.
00:11:22.066 --> 00:11:24.311
Have you seen these EMS full body suits
00:11:24.370 --> 00:11:26.413
with electric EMS electro simulation?
00:11:27.096 --> 00:11:29.399
And I talked about it.
00:11:29.500 --> 00:11:30.903
There are personal training companies
00:11:30.942 --> 00:11:31.443
doing it.
00:11:32.239 --> 00:11:33.259
Yeah.
00:11:33.639 --> 00:11:35.539
It's people get sore afterwards.
00:11:35.600 --> 00:11:37.561
People say it's a great workout and that's
00:11:37.600 --> 00:11:40.241
fine, but there's so much to put on.
00:11:40.422 --> 00:11:40.682
It's like,
00:11:40.863 --> 00:11:42.342
it's literally like you're going to have a
00:11:42.403 --> 00:11:42.883
wetsuit on.
00:11:42.923 --> 00:11:43.604
Like you're going to go,
00:11:43.624 --> 00:11:44.703
you're going to go,
00:11:44.783 --> 00:11:46.445
you're going to go surfing right now in,
00:11:46.705 --> 00:11:47.524
you know,
00:11:47.565 --> 00:11:50.025
it's like a wetsuit with EMS and all
00:11:50.046 --> 00:11:51.966
these electrodes and it activates your
00:11:52.006 --> 00:11:52.726
muscles or whatever.
00:11:52.787 --> 00:11:54.908
So it's like this big new, you know,
00:11:54.967 --> 00:11:56.168
trend in personal training.
00:11:57.164 --> 00:11:58.485
But that's just too much.
00:11:58.524 --> 00:11:59.446
You're sweating into it.
00:11:59.485 --> 00:12:00.446
Now it's got to be hard to get
00:12:00.566 --> 00:12:03.067
off because it's wet and tight.
00:12:03.126 --> 00:12:04.826
It sounds like a horrible...
00:12:06.168 --> 00:12:09.087
Sounds like a good Friday night to me.
00:12:09.107 --> 00:12:10.749
We had one client that has tried it.
00:12:10.808 --> 00:12:12.389
One of our physical therapy patient
00:12:12.428 --> 00:12:14.870
clients has tried that, and they liked it.
00:12:15.190 --> 00:12:17.990
But in general, it's just too much of,
00:12:18.191 --> 00:12:18.910
I think, a new thing,
00:12:18.931 --> 00:12:20.611
too much stuff to do,
00:12:20.711 --> 00:12:21.692
and even a wearable...
00:12:22.412 --> 00:12:24.354
like it's just it's just not the right
00:12:24.374 --> 00:12:25.995
thing i remember i poo-pooed the wearable
00:12:26.014 --> 00:12:28.917
thing and i got tony's approval he you
00:12:28.976 --> 00:12:32.100
agreed with that that's like not the no
00:12:32.139 --> 00:12:33.561
like just like a wearable like a i
00:12:33.581 --> 00:12:34.981
don't know like a wrist thing or a
00:12:35.081 --> 00:12:36.823
leg thing or something like if hinge
00:12:36.844 --> 00:12:38.524
health or sword health were to send yeah
00:12:39.005 --> 00:12:41.246
to every knee pain patient or whatever
00:12:41.827 --> 00:12:43.068
yeah if it's not a thing i'll just
00:12:43.129 --> 00:12:44.649
normally like a watch like if it's not
00:12:44.669 --> 00:12:46.272
going to do another thing i don't think
00:12:46.312 --> 00:12:48.052
people will do well i don't know there
00:12:48.072 --> 00:12:49.313
will be the edge people i mean because
00:12:49.333 --> 00:12:50.294
people are wearing whoops
00:12:51.563 --> 00:12:53.245
the rings,
00:12:53.625 --> 00:12:55.466
there's also a little psychological signal
00:12:55.505 --> 00:12:55.745
there.
00:12:56.405 --> 00:12:57.746
You know what I mean?
00:12:58.326 --> 00:13:00.989
This is why I get the Iron Man
00:13:01.028 --> 00:13:01.489
tattoo.
00:13:01.629 --> 00:13:02.009
It's like,
00:13:02.730 --> 00:13:03.830
I want other people to see it.
00:13:04.331 --> 00:13:04.951
You know what I mean?
00:13:04.971 --> 00:13:05.910
It's a little bit of that.
00:13:07.192 --> 00:13:08.893
If you're at home doing your knee
00:13:09.113 --> 00:13:11.354
exercises with a wearable through hinge or
00:13:11.374 --> 00:13:12.495
sword or whatever in the future,
00:13:13.034 --> 00:13:13.875
no one else is seeing that.
00:13:14.014 --> 00:13:15.775
Yeah, if you take some social media video,
00:13:15.836 --> 00:13:16.817
you take a video of it and you
00:13:16.856 --> 00:13:17.356
post it online.
00:13:19.057 --> 00:13:20.658
If you're a true patient that's
00:13:21.340 --> 00:13:24.625
like, it's a different wearable.
00:13:24.684 --> 00:13:26.248
It's outside of your normal things.
00:13:26.268 --> 00:13:26.908
Like you're saying, Jimmy,
00:13:26.928 --> 00:13:27.509
it's not a watch.
00:13:27.529 --> 00:13:29.592
It's not a normal thing.
00:13:29.673 --> 00:13:31.115
And so I don't think there's going to
00:13:31.135 --> 00:13:32.958
be long life of those wearables
00:13:33.119 --> 00:13:33.580
regardless.
00:13:34.133 --> 00:13:36.053
Ryan Eder, I had him on the show,
00:13:36.094 --> 00:13:36.433
I think,
00:13:37.254 --> 00:13:38.654
and I'm going to have him either just
00:13:38.815 --> 00:13:39.395
out soon.
00:13:39.995 --> 00:13:41.197
He's big into computer vision.
00:13:41.216 --> 00:13:42.596
You're not going to have to wear anything.
00:13:43.258 --> 00:13:44.398
Like you're going to wear a watch for
00:13:44.418 --> 00:13:45.318
like the biometrics,
00:13:45.359 --> 00:13:46.779
but like in terms of range of motion
00:13:46.820 --> 00:13:47.919
or like all those things,
00:13:48.299 --> 00:13:49.620
it'll be a camera that you won't even
00:13:49.640 --> 00:13:51.782
have to think about looking at you to
00:13:51.822 --> 00:13:52.682
measure all those things.
00:13:52.942 --> 00:13:55.104
Like we're not, it's there, we're here.
00:13:57.258 --> 00:13:57.597
Hey,
00:13:57.658 --> 00:14:00.339
if regular exercises fixed all orthopedic
00:14:00.359 --> 00:14:02.178
and musculoskeletal pains,
00:14:02.719 --> 00:14:04.600
then we would never get referrals from
00:14:04.639 --> 00:14:05.299
personal trainers.
00:14:05.340 --> 00:14:06.900
Personal trainers would be just fixing
00:14:07.260 --> 00:14:09.041
aches and pains and chronic pains and all
00:14:09.061 --> 00:14:09.780
this forever.
00:14:10.240 --> 00:14:12.562
So again, I will stand on this,
00:14:13.042 --> 00:14:16.423
that this hinge sword health stuff is
00:14:16.842 --> 00:14:19.043
short while it's here.
00:14:19.203 --> 00:14:20.464
It's not going to be long lasting.
00:14:21.846 --> 00:14:22.706
We talked about it before,
00:14:22.787 --> 00:14:25.568
but for people that benefit from it,
00:14:25.609 --> 00:14:26.288
that's amazing.
00:14:26.428 --> 00:14:27.009
That's awesome.
00:14:27.309 --> 00:14:28.510
And if you don't need to pay out
00:14:28.530 --> 00:14:29.532
of pocket or you don't need to do
00:14:29.552 --> 00:14:31.894
a copay and go to Tony's office, whatever,
00:14:32.033 --> 00:14:32.514
that's great.
00:14:32.533 --> 00:14:33.033
That's fine.
00:14:33.654 --> 00:14:34.975
But then you're going to have questions
00:14:35.015 --> 00:14:36.517
and you want to speak to a specialist
00:14:36.537 --> 00:14:37.658
like Tony that has experience.
00:14:37.697 --> 00:14:38.839
And you want, again,
00:14:38.879 --> 00:14:40.200
then you get sucked into the environment
00:14:40.259 --> 00:14:42.041
and the cheers experience and the office
00:14:42.061 --> 00:14:42.480
and all that.
00:14:42.881 --> 00:14:43.942
That forever,
00:14:44.003 --> 00:14:45.283
I don't care what technology...
00:14:46.399 --> 00:14:48.003
improves and changes over time the
00:14:48.043 --> 00:14:50.407
experience of either the one-on-one what
00:14:50.427 --> 00:14:53.172
we do or the one-to-many in tony's office
00:14:53.211 --> 00:14:56.238
with that environment is what people will
00:14:56.278 --> 00:14:58.140
want for millennia in my opinion
00:14:58.181 --> 00:14:59.543
regardless of any technology
00:15:00.902 --> 00:15:01.962
You know, I think it's interesting.
00:15:02.123 --> 00:15:04.985
In my clinic, I would basically say,
00:15:05.004 --> 00:15:07.966
and this is like Midwestern steel town,
00:15:08.548 --> 00:15:11.669
you know, it's not where Dave is.
00:15:12.890 --> 00:15:14.711
Most of my geriatric patients have a
00:15:14.772 --> 00:15:15.373
smartwatch.
00:15:15.452 --> 00:15:18.154
Most of them get alerts and messages,
00:15:18.215 --> 00:15:19.995
texts and all that stuff on their
00:15:20.035 --> 00:15:20.736
smartwatch.
00:15:21.397 --> 00:15:22.577
I was just looking at some numbers.
00:15:22.597 --> 00:15:23.219
So Apple,
00:15:23.519 --> 00:15:25.000
obviously the biggest smartwatch
00:15:25.220 --> 00:15:26.541
distributor, Hollywood.
00:15:26.880 --> 00:15:27.000
uh,
00:15:27.020 --> 00:15:28.802
two hundred and eighty one million million
00:15:28.961 --> 00:15:31.442
units sold as of two thousand twenty four.
00:15:31.501 --> 00:15:32.201
However,
00:15:32.822 --> 00:15:35.182
Apple Watch shipments declined nineteen
00:15:35.222 --> 00:15:37.123
percent year over year in two thousand
00:15:37.163 --> 00:15:37.764
twenty four.
00:15:38.884 --> 00:15:39.443
Personally,
00:15:39.683 --> 00:15:41.825
I don't think the market is in wearables.
00:15:42.085 --> 00:15:44.245
I think the market is implantables.
00:15:45.404 --> 00:15:47.125
We have patients getting total knee
00:15:47.166 --> 00:15:49.365
replacements where they're they have the
00:15:49.405 --> 00:15:51.986
technology in the implant so that they can
00:15:52.027 --> 00:15:53.027
measure range of motion,
00:15:53.047 --> 00:15:54.307
they can measure step counts,
00:15:54.687 --> 00:15:55.827
they can measure that stuff.
00:15:56.768 --> 00:15:58.808
We have patients with the watchman
00:15:59.009 --> 00:16:00.049
implant, you know,
00:16:00.129 --> 00:16:03.230
pacemakers like smart devices that are in
00:16:03.270 --> 00:16:04.051
your body.
00:16:04.731 --> 00:16:06.652
I really like this is now getting to
00:16:06.672 --> 00:16:08.472
the point where it's not like you forget
00:16:08.513 --> 00:16:09.693
to put your smartwatch on.
00:16:09.894 --> 00:16:10.994
I never wear a watch.
00:16:11.114 --> 00:16:11.955
I hate watches.
00:16:12.054 --> 00:16:13.054
I don't wear jewelry.
00:16:13.174 --> 00:16:14.135
I don't have a necklace.
00:16:14.196 --> 00:16:16.376
I barely I wear my ring.
00:16:16.397 --> 00:16:17.116
That's about it.
00:16:17.909 --> 00:16:19.711
But putting it in your body,
00:16:21.153 --> 00:16:22.937
I think that's where this is going to
00:16:22.976 --> 00:16:23.136
go.
00:16:23.616 --> 00:16:23.937
Yeah.
00:16:24.177 --> 00:16:25.639
I mean, guys, look,
00:16:26.301 --> 00:16:28.923
X-Files and those sci-fi shows from back
00:16:28.964 --> 00:16:30.306
in the day, it's amazing.
00:16:30.886 --> 00:16:31.587
There was an episode...
00:16:31.607 --> 00:16:32.769
Were you guys X-Files or am I the
00:16:32.828 --> 00:16:33.009
only...
00:16:34.711 --> 00:16:35.270
Well, let's go back.
00:16:35.691 --> 00:16:36.731
We'll come back to that for one second.
00:16:37.493 --> 00:16:38.994
No one's going to get implantables for
00:16:39.073 --> 00:16:41.615
normal physical therapy though, Tony for,
00:16:41.815 --> 00:16:42.936
for a surgical procedure.
00:16:43.035 --> 00:16:43.296
Sure.
00:16:43.495 --> 00:16:43.677
Okay.
00:16:43.697 --> 00:16:44.496
Let's say in the future,
00:16:44.576 --> 00:16:45.538
every surgical procedure,
00:16:45.817 --> 00:16:47.239
you implant something that's going to then
00:16:47.278 --> 00:16:48.720
track their range of motion or their
00:16:49.039 --> 00:16:49.440
cadence.
00:16:49.460 --> 00:16:50.000
They're walking,
00:16:50.020 --> 00:16:51.581
they're standing versus sitting rate,
00:16:51.601 --> 00:16:51.942
whatever.
00:16:52.302 --> 00:16:53.462
That sounds super cool.
00:16:53.503 --> 00:16:54.783
Like that makes a ton of sense,
00:16:55.344 --> 00:16:56.644
but how many knee replacements are done in
00:16:56.664 --> 00:16:57.404
the country per year?
00:16:57.424 --> 00:16:58.365
Like a couple hundred thousand.
00:16:59.534 --> 00:17:01.316
Over eight hundred thousand, I believe,
00:17:01.735 --> 00:17:02.615
in the US,
00:17:03.697 --> 00:17:05.557
most of which is which is which is
00:17:05.596 --> 00:17:06.317
typically overdone,
00:17:06.377 --> 00:17:07.458
like in other countries.
00:17:08.698 --> 00:17:09.398
But that's the thing.
00:17:09.419 --> 00:17:09.578
Like,
00:17:09.638 --> 00:17:11.179
I don't think I've seen a patient come
00:17:11.259 --> 00:17:13.339
in after their first knee replacement who
00:17:13.400 --> 00:17:15.401
didn't book their second knee replacement
00:17:15.800 --> 00:17:17.020
six weeks in the future.
00:17:17.301 --> 00:17:20.303
Every single one of them is coming in.
00:17:20.843 --> 00:17:21.663
I'm bone on bone.
00:17:21.682 --> 00:17:23.743
You just walked across the room fine.
00:17:24.263 --> 00:17:25.585
But yet in their mind,
00:17:25.625 --> 00:17:27.924
they're bone on bone and can't function
00:17:27.984 --> 00:17:29.526
without a second knee replacement.
00:17:30.605 --> 00:17:31.807
But that being said, like,
00:17:32.007 --> 00:17:34.587
take this through the next logical step.
00:17:35.048 --> 00:17:35.307
OK,
00:17:35.367 --> 00:17:37.729
so we've got smart devices being implanted
00:17:37.769 --> 00:17:38.148
right now.
00:17:38.489 --> 00:17:40.210
Why wouldn't there be a knee replacement
00:17:40.250 --> 00:17:41.971
that does the exercise for me?
00:17:42.590 --> 00:17:45.332
We had a passive range of motion.
00:17:45.771 --> 00:17:47.333
Like now we're going to be at the
00:17:47.452 --> 00:17:49.173
point where we put a knee replacement in
00:17:49.213 --> 00:17:51.233
that does the range of motion for you.
00:17:51.374 --> 00:17:52.414
You just measure it.
00:17:52.974 --> 00:17:53.736
You skipped ahead.
00:17:53.855 --> 00:17:56.417
I thought you were going to say implant
00:17:56.699 --> 00:18:00.102
the knee that can measure use and range
00:18:00.122 --> 00:18:00.622
of motion.
00:18:00.662 --> 00:18:01.583
That's already there.
00:18:01.702 --> 00:18:03.644
The knees are already there that measure
00:18:03.664 --> 00:18:06.047
step count, that measure range of motion.
00:18:06.067 --> 00:18:06.708
I didn't know that.
00:18:06.728 --> 00:18:08.490
We've got that in the clinic right now.
00:18:08.529 --> 00:18:10.852
They have the app on their phone next
00:18:10.872 --> 00:18:11.772
to their electronic knee.
00:18:12.432 --> 00:18:14.976
Why not have the knee that walks for
00:18:15.016 --> 00:18:16.838
you, that does your range of motion,
00:18:16.878 --> 00:18:19.301
that stimulates the muscles,
00:18:19.342 --> 00:18:20.583
that has EMS in it,
00:18:20.623 --> 00:18:22.566
that makes you whether you want to or
00:18:22.586 --> 00:18:22.665
not.
00:18:22.685 --> 00:18:25.229
It's going to need some really big chips
00:18:25.249 --> 00:18:25.990
from NVIDIA,
00:18:26.089 --> 00:18:27.672
and they're probably too big right now to
00:18:27.692 --> 00:18:28.913
fit inside this knee replacement.
00:18:29.513 --> 00:18:30.894
For all the stuff you're talking about,
00:18:30.914 --> 00:18:31.974
for EMS.
00:18:32.655 --> 00:18:33.836
Yeah, but those are smaller.
00:18:33.875 --> 00:18:35.757
But in terms of like an EMS and
00:18:35.836 --> 00:18:37.198
to make someone get up and move.
00:18:37.218 --> 00:18:39.798
And can you imagine a patient that's like
00:18:40.400 --> 00:18:42.101
sixty eight years old and they're like,
00:18:42.121 --> 00:18:42.701
I don't want to move.
00:18:42.780 --> 00:18:44.321
And their knees like making a move and
00:18:44.342 --> 00:18:45.442
they're like having to stand up.
00:18:46.502 --> 00:18:47.222
I don't want to move,
00:18:47.242 --> 00:18:48.344
but the knees moving anyway.
00:18:48.959 --> 00:18:50.960
What are you going in for for surgery?
00:18:51.160 --> 00:18:51.259
Ah,
00:18:51.279 --> 00:18:53.240
they got to replace my knee replacement.
00:18:53.260 --> 00:18:55.862
They got to update my iOS on my
00:18:55.882 --> 00:18:56.603
knee replacement.
00:18:56.623 --> 00:18:57.502
And that's, you know, they got to do,
00:18:57.522 --> 00:18:58.523
that's a hard replace.
00:18:58.544 --> 00:18:59.144
They got to plug,
00:18:59.223 --> 00:19:00.344
they actually got to plug in.
00:19:01.244 --> 00:19:03.105
Ben said, there's a company doing this.
00:19:03.165 --> 00:19:04.686
And frankly, the data you get,
00:19:04.967 --> 00:19:07.307
it's not worth the cost yet.
00:19:07.347 --> 00:19:07.928
There we go.
00:19:07.948 --> 00:19:08.008
Ben,
00:19:08.067 --> 00:19:10.388
I'm going to say yet after all of
00:19:10.449 --> 00:19:10.848
that,
00:19:11.970 --> 00:19:14.371
you can get most of the same info.
00:19:15.271 --> 00:19:15.551
Yeah.
00:19:15.612 --> 00:19:17.231
Unintended consequences.
00:19:17.633 --> 00:19:18.212
Absolutely.
00:19:19.436 --> 00:19:20.438
Yeah.
00:19:20.478 --> 00:19:21.038
Well, I mean,
00:19:21.097 --> 00:19:22.578
somebody in the comment section below,
00:19:22.638 --> 00:19:22.839
right?
00:19:22.880 --> 00:19:24.401
Whenever you start talking about this
00:19:24.441 --> 00:19:24.780
stuff,
00:19:26.962 --> 00:19:29.785
you start talking in logic and people
00:19:29.845 --> 00:19:31.346
respond with emotion.
00:19:31.546 --> 00:19:32.227
It's human nature.
00:19:32.267 --> 00:19:33.827
I'm guilty of this ten times a day.
00:19:34.888 --> 00:19:36.930
People will never, AI will never,
00:19:36.990 --> 00:19:37.871
robots will never
00:19:40.463 --> 00:19:41.523
And I just say, yeah,
00:19:41.723 --> 00:19:43.144
like it will never replace.
00:19:43.164 --> 00:19:44.325
This is where like now you go the
00:19:44.384 --> 00:19:45.285
other side of the pendulum,
00:19:45.305 --> 00:19:46.986
which is like it will never replace our
00:19:47.046 --> 00:19:48.326
hands or our minds.
00:19:48.365 --> 00:19:49.826
And I'm like, I don't know.
00:19:49.905 --> 00:19:51.747
The AI robot has entered the chat.
00:19:51.846 --> 00:19:53.666
The AI massage thing has entered the chat.
00:19:54.406 --> 00:19:55.748
I don't think it will replace things.
00:19:56.167 --> 00:19:57.147
All of those things.
00:19:57.528 --> 00:19:59.929
I'm asking how much of the mustache.
00:20:00.669 --> 00:20:02.830
will it will it capture it always affects
00:20:02.871 --> 00:20:04.811
the middle first that's the financially
00:20:04.832 --> 00:20:06.753
the best place to go for and it's
00:20:06.773 --> 00:20:09.236
the easiest place because beige painted no
00:20:09.276 --> 00:20:11.376
no it's the it's the it's the innovators
00:20:11.396 --> 00:20:13.318
first which is the smaller one side and
00:20:13.338 --> 00:20:15.780
then the middle is like uh mass and
00:20:15.800 --> 00:20:17.301
then the other side would be the laggards
00:20:17.781 --> 00:20:21.184
what i'm saying is the the early doctors
00:20:21.204 --> 00:20:22.625
innovators and then the middle is the mask
00:20:22.645 --> 00:20:22.905
go ahead
00:20:23.294 --> 00:20:23.513
Right.
00:20:23.914 --> 00:20:26.636
I'm saying any innovation in terms of
00:20:26.717 --> 00:20:29.519
population, who's most susceptible?
00:20:29.579 --> 00:20:31.721
It's not Dave or Tony who have innovative
00:20:31.821 --> 00:20:32.201
anything.
00:20:32.942 --> 00:20:34.584
Who's most susceptible to innovation?
00:20:36.276 --> 00:20:38.257
The PT clinic who's got beige painted
00:20:38.297 --> 00:20:40.259
walls in a strip mall who hasn't innovated
00:20:40.278 --> 00:20:40.880
in twenty years,
00:20:41.220 --> 00:20:43.321
they will feel this punch first.
00:20:43.461 --> 00:20:45.784
We're going to talk about prompts report.
00:20:46.023 --> 00:20:49.286
The clinic that's about to die will be
00:20:49.307 --> 00:20:50.968
affected by a two percent change in
00:20:51.008 --> 00:20:53.069
something like this in three years.
00:20:53.829 --> 00:20:54.550
You guys won't.
00:20:55.531 --> 00:20:56.471
It's not even a speed bump.
00:20:56.491 --> 00:20:57.913
This is a gnat on your windshield.
00:20:58.273 --> 00:20:59.934
This could cripple the ones that are
00:21:00.015 --> 00:21:01.256
already circling the drain.
00:21:02.116 --> 00:21:03.397
They're the most susceptible.
00:21:03.817 --> 00:21:05.660
The ones that either have... Yeah,
00:21:05.980 --> 00:21:06.421
it could be.
00:21:06.441 --> 00:21:09.042
The ones that have slim profit margins and
00:21:09.202 --> 00:21:11.064
or lower perceived value from their
00:21:11.124 --> 00:21:12.144
average professional client.
00:21:12.345 --> 00:21:13.486
That's what I'm saying.
00:21:14.346 --> 00:21:15.468
But what I was saying a second ago
00:21:15.508 --> 00:21:18.490
is people will say, well,
00:21:18.549 --> 00:21:19.971
it'll never be able to do this.
00:21:19.990 --> 00:21:21.271
It'll never be able to do that.
00:21:21.311 --> 00:21:22.333
And I understand that.
00:21:22.973 --> 00:21:24.454
Except all it takes is...
00:21:25.575 --> 00:21:27.895
two percent of anything and that ram the
00:21:27.935 --> 00:21:30.215
ramifications that math maps why are we
00:21:30.236 --> 00:21:32.497
looking at what is that wally wally i
00:21:32.537 --> 00:21:36.018
mean for for decades i assume the future
00:21:36.238 --> 00:21:40.138
of humanity was this but for the first
00:21:40.180 --> 00:21:41.140
time ever
00:21:41.960 --> 00:21:44.320
I'm realizing like we've got the weight
00:21:44.340 --> 00:21:45.121
loss drugs.
00:21:45.320 --> 00:21:47.922
We've got the technology to force people
00:21:47.961 --> 00:21:50.143
to exercise whether they want to or not.
00:21:50.962 --> 00:21:52.583
We've got implantables,
00:21:52.663 --> 00:21:53.903
not just wearables.
00:21:54.423 --> 00:21:56.785
I really think we could be at a
00:21:56.845 --> 00:21:59.904
tipping point here where whether somebody
00:22:00.025 --> 00:22:00.786
wants to.
00:22:00.806 --> 00:22:02.526
I was just listening to an interview where
00:22:02.546 --> 00:22:04.747
they talked about removing memories from
00:22:04.807 --> 00:22:05.446
your head.
00:22:06.047 --> 00:22:08.167
So if you wanted to take a memory
00:22:08.327 --> 00:22:09.508
out, they could find it.
00:22:09.627 --> 00:22:11.288
They could zap it and it's gone.
00:22:11.929 --> 00:22:14.631
Eternal Sunshine.
00:22:14.651 --> 00:22:15.750
It's a scary time.
00:22:16.071 --> 00:22:17.071
It's a scary time.
00:22:17.192 --> 00:22:17.992
I'm not denying it.
00:22:18.012 --> 00:22:19.433
That could fix some mental health.
00:22:19.834 --> 00:22:21.315
There might be some good use cases there.
00:22:21.335 --> 00:22:22.015
That's a movie.
00:22:22.115 --> 00:22:23.016
That's what I was going to say ten
00:22:23.036 --> 00:22:23.536
minutes ago.
00:22:24.135 --> 00:22:25.757
There's an X-Files episode.
00:22:26.157 --> 00:22:28.298
The entire episode is shot in a sushi
00:22:28.338 --> 00:22:30.941
restaurant with Dana Scully and Fox
00:22:30.980 --> 00:22:31.300
Mulder.
00:22:31.840 --> 00:22:32.642
No humans...
00:22:33.602 --> 00:22:36.343
are involved you order with an app it's
00:22:36.383 --> 00:22:37.863
a sushi right you order with an app
00:22:38.542 --> 00:22:40.703
and then there's machines in the back and
00:22:40.723 --> 00:22:42.464
there's a problem of course with with
00:22:42.585 --> 00:22:45.265
molder's order and then it's it even keyed
00:22:45.345 --> 00:22:46.986
on the tipping how much do you want
00:22:47.006 --> 00:22:49.326
to tip and molder was like no tip
00:22:49.446 --> 00:22:51.406
and the app was giving him crap all
00:22:51.426 --> 00:22:52.907
that was ridiculous ten years ago when
00:22:52.928 --> 00:22:55.407
that thing came out it's not ridiculous
00:22:55.448 --> 00:22:57.568
anymore do you guys have this
00:22:58.577 --> 00:23:01.861
The shopping cart at my supermarket right
00:23:01.921 --> 00:23:03.321
now, I'm not even that edgy.
00:23:03.842 --> 00:23:05.523
I'm not in a big city, right?
00:23:05.663 --> 00:23:07.305
I'm an hour from New York.
00:23:08.465 --> 00:23:10.607
Dave, have you seen this?
00:23:10.647 --> 00:23:11.367
Shopping cart.
00:23:11.969 --> 00:23:14.211
I log in with my price plus number.
00:23:14.990 --> 00:23:16.451
And then as I put things into the
00:23:16.491 --> 00:23:16.853
cart,
00:23:17.752 --> 00:23:19.173
I just swing it by the scanner and
00:23:19.255 --> 00:23:19.954
boop in there.
00:23:20.035 --> 00:23:20.836
And when I check out,
00:23:20.935 --> 00:23:22.057
it already knows what's in the cart.
00:23:22.297 --> 00:23:23.038
Here's the kicker.
00:23:24.078 --> 00:23:25.839
If I put something in the cart and
00:23:25.880 --> 00:23:26.599
didn't scan it,
00:23:26.660 --> 00:23:28.381
it's like we have a camera.
00:23:28.641 --> 00:23:30.541
We watch something go in that didn't scan.
00:23:30.761 --> 00:23:31.221
There's an error.
00:23:31.241 --> 00:23:32.542
We're going to have an associate come over
00:23:32.563 --> 00:23:33.182
and check that.
00:23:33.643 --> 00:23:34.123
We're there.
00:23:34.182 --> 00:23:37.184
This is in upstate New York.
00:23:37.265 --> 00:23:39.125
This is not the edge.
00:23:39.705 --> 00:23:40.026
Guys,
00:23:40.865 --> 00:23:42.626
are we going to be beaming people up?
00:23:42.686 --> 00:23:42.886
I mean,
00:23:42.987 --> 00:23:45.468
everything in Star Trek has happened.
00:23:46.368 --> 00:23:48.210
That was Nextel, right?
00:23:48.609 --> 00:23:49.369
Laser beams.
00:23:49.410 --> 00:23:50.510
We've got those things.
00:23:51.151 --> 00:23:52.490
It's just time.
00:23:52.751 --> 00:23:53.491
It's time.
00:23:54.980 --> 00:23:59.162
So to Ben's point, yes, meat sacks.
00:23:59.803 --> 00:24:01.963
We've used that terminology before.
00:24:02.503 --> 00:24:04.805
I just want to be a muscly meat
00:24:04.825 --> 00:24:04.904
sack.
00:24:04.924 --> 00:24:07.586
I want muscle, not fat.
00:24:07.606 --> 00:24:09.027
I love the one line in The Matrix,
00:24:09.047 --> 00:24:09.208
though,
00:24:09.228 --> 00:24:10.807
where they're like zinging each other and
00:24:10.867 --> 00:24:12.348
called them copper top.
00:24:12.950 --> 00:24:14.190
And I think that went over my head
00:24:14.230 --> 00:24:16.250
the first eighty six times I watched it.
00:24:16.270 --> 00:24:17.852
And I was like, oh, it's a battery.
00:24:17.872 --> 00:24:19.252
That's an Energizer battery.
00:24:19.292 --> 00:24:20.012
Copper top.
00:24:20.232 --> 00:24:20.814
Oh, Duracell.
00:24:20.834 --> 00:24:21.213
Duracell.
00:24:23.375 --> 00:24:25.237
Yeah, I don't imagine.
00:24:25.317 --> 00:24:25.596
I mean,
00:24:25.636 --> 00:24:27.596
this has probably been one of my biggest
00:24:27.616 --> 00:24:28.396
friction points.
00:24:28.436 --> 00:24:29.157
So Ben says,
00:24:29.538 --> 00:24:31.317
even setting up your phone for computer
00:24:31.357 --> 00:24:33.159
vision can be a friction point.
00:24:33.278 --> 00:24:33.638
I agree.
00:24:34.999 --> 00:24:37.279
Thinking that somebody is going to set up
00:24:37.319 --> 00:24:39.721
a phone and record them doing videos and
00:24:39.740 --> 00:24:42.661
the AI is going to analyze your hip
00:24:42.741 --> 00:24:43.882
hinge and is it proper?
00:24:44.602 --> 00:24:46.723
I think that's a total waste of time.
00:24:46.824 --> 00:24:49.125
I don't see any reasonable person doing
00:24:49.185 --> 00:24:49.526
that.
00:24:49.846 --> 00:24:50.946
Oh, no, no, no.
00:24:51.086 --> 00:24:52.989
The first people will be not reasonable.
00:24:53.068 --> 00:24:54.390
These are the people who already own
00:24:54.450 --> 00:24:55.671
tonals in their house.
00:24:55.931 --> 00:24:58.853
I was talking with someone who I love
00:24:58.893 --> 00:24:59.114
her.
00:24:59.134 --> 00:25:00.914
It was like, I think people should just,
00:25:01.055 --> 00:25:01.996
I mean, wouldn't it be great?
00:25:02.016 --> 00:25:02.816
You'd save a lot of money,
00:25:02.836 --> 00:25:03.757
just buy a tonal.
00:25:03.777 --> 00:25:06.398
And I'm like, what does a tonal cost?
00:25:06.439 --> 00:25:07.480
And I can't remember what it costs,
00:25:07.519 --> 00:25:09.902
but I remember thinking, are you insane?
00:25:10.061 --> 00:25:10.583
What does it cost?
00:25:11.416 --> 00:25:12.218
I mean, at least hundreds,
00:25:12.238 --> 00:25:16.201
if not a thousand.
00:25:16.361 --> 00:25:18.061
This person had money and they were like,
00:25:18.102 --> 00:25:19.083
just buy tonals.
00:25:19.123 --> 00:25:20.904
If everybody got a tonal and then a
00:25:20.944 --> 00:25:21.944
PT could zoom in.
00:25:21.984 --> 00:25:22.865
And I'm like, lady,
00:25:23.365 --> 00:25:25.188
you are so far away from reality.
00:25:25.248 --> 00:25:27.169
We're not all, we don't have tonal money.
00:25:27.670 --> 00:25:31.093
But as that goes on,
00:25:31.692 --> 00:25:32.913
that's going to get cheaper.
00:25:32.933 --> 00:25:34.255
So I think the people who have that
00:25:34.335 --> 00:25:36.396
might be, wouldn't that be a great model?
00:25:37.742 --> 00:25:39.364
Instead of just doing telehealth with a
00:25:39.423 --> 00:25:39.845
phone,
00:25:40.164 --> 00:25:41.865
you zoom in on a tonal and you're
00:25:41.885 --> 00:25:43.906
staring at them and you can know, okay,
00:25:44.346 --> 00:25:45.488
do this exercise, boop.
00:25:45.728 --> 00:25:47.009
And then just like the matrix,
00:25:47.249 --> 00:25:48.369
do you know how to fly a helicopter?
00:25:49.309 --> 00:25:49.730
Now I do.
00:25:50.411 --> 00:25:51.412
Okay, do this exercise.
00:25:51.451 --> 00:25:52.952
And the tonal changes to the thing and
00:25:52.972 --> 00:25:54.012
gives the proper resistance.
00:25:54.053 --> 00:25:56.214
That's the merging that I'm waiting for.
00:25:56.694 --> 00:25:58.096
We're not there yet because tonals cost
00:25:58.135 --> 00:26:00.096
ten grand.
00:26:00.136 --> 00:26:03.298
So, Jimmy, you had two other topics.
00:26:03.358 --> 00:26:04.720
Let's get to topic number two.
00:26:05.461 --> 00:26:05.682
Yeah,
00:26:05.701 --> 00:26:07.625
we have to get to topic number two,
00:26:08.105 --> 00:26:10.470
but we also have to talk about another
00:26:10.529 --> 00:26:10.891
sponsor.
00:26:10.971 --> 00:26:11.432
This one...
00:26:12.269 --> 00:26:13.330
This one could be a thing.
00:26:13.351 --> 00:26:14.330
This one's already a thing.
00:26:14.631 --> 00:26:15.471
I would do this one.
00:26:16.352 --> 00:26:17.133
Students love it.
00:26:17.792 --> 00:26:18.634
Clinicians love it.
00:26:18.953 --> 00:26:20.355
The clipboard of authority.
00:26:20.755 --> 00:26:22.296
This segment is sponsored by the clipboard
00:26:22.316 --> 00:26:22.855
of authority.
00:26:22.875 --> 00:26:24.156
The heavier the clipboard,
00:26:24.196 --> 00:26:25.377
the more correct you are.
00:26:25.458 --> 00:26:27.618
Perfect for nodding silently,
00:26:27.919 --> 00:26:29.380
pretending to observe movement,
00:26:29.720 --> 00:26:32.122
and ending conversations without speaking.
00:26:32.301 --> 00:26:33.323
Just look at your clipboard.
00:26:33.643 --> 00:26:35.203
Now featuring extra weight for difficult
00:26:35.243 --> 00:26:38.005
patients and premium leather grip that
00:26:38.045 --> 00:26:38.665
says, look...
00:26:39.266 --> 00:26:40.386
I've been doing this for a while.
00:26:40.626 --> 00:26:41.988
The clipboard of authority.
00:26:42.048 --> 00:26:42.929
You don't need answers.
00:26:43.269 --> 00:26:45.411
You just need something to hold on to.
00:26:45.730 --> 00:26:46.351
That's all you do.
00:26:46.872 --> 00:26:47.132
All right.
00:26:47.172 --> 00:26:48.772
So very low, very low, very low tech,
00:26:48.893 --> 00:26:50.294
very low tech, very low tech.
00:26:50.453 --> 00:26:52.375
Like it carries a little cachet in it.
00:26:52.395 --> 00:26:52.615
You know,
00:26:53.576 --> 00:26:54.778
I was what I want to brag.
00:26:55.563 --> 00:26:56.364
I was a VIP.
00:26:56.544 --> 00:26:57.403
Did you guys get this?
00:26:57.664 --> 00:26:57.984
I don't know.
00:26:58.105 --> 00:26:58.724
I'm a VIP.
00:26:58.765 --> 00:27:00.186
I got something very exclusive.
00:27:00.247 --> 00:27:01.688
Probably only fifty people in the country
00:27:01.728 --> 00:27:02.067
got this.
00:27:02.327 --> 00:27:02.808
I'm only kidding.
00:27:03.148 --> 00:27:04.269
I'm on the prompt mailing list or
00:27:04.289 --> 00:27:04.529
whatever.
00:27:04.890 --> 00:27:06.671
I got this in my inbox and I
00:27:06.692 --> 00:27:08.813
was like, what's this?
00:27:11.330 --> 00:27:12.872
WebPT has done this for years.
00:27:13.011 --> 00:27:13.932
It's a state of the union.
00:27:14.092 --> 00:27:15.813
Because if you're an EMR company and you
00:27:15.833 --> 00:27:17.673
have access to hundreds or thousands of
00:27:17.713 --> 00:27:18.013
clinics,
00:27:18.354 --> 00:27:19.835
why wouldn't you ask all of them for
00:27:19.875 --> 00:27:21.234
a survey and tell them,
00:27:21.255 --> 00:27:22.455
we're going to put all your answers with
00:27:22.476 --> 00:27:23.556
other people's answers and we're going to
00:27:23.576 --> 00:27:24.717
get answered answers.
00:27:25.297 --> 00:27:26.457
So Prompt Health,
00:27:26.497 --> 00:27:28.317
twenty twenty six rehab therapy report.
00:27:28.417 --> 00:27:29.038
I got to be honest,
00:27:29.358 --> 00:27:30.318
I just started calling it the state of
00:27:30.338 --> 00:27:31.880
the union because rehab therapy reports
00:27:31.920 --> 00:27:32.920
didn't have any pop for me.
00:27:34.181 --> 00:27:35.681
Eight and ten clinics are growing year
00:27:35.721 --> 00:27:36.141
over year.
00:27:37.481 --> 00:27:38.863
Seventy percent of clinicians are thinking
00:27:38.903 --> 00:27:39.383
about leaving.
00:27:40.269 --> 00:27:40.990
I don't understand that.
00:27:41.871 --> 00:27:43.772
Eight in ten clinics are growing year over
00:27:43.792 --> 00:27:43.992
year.
00:27:45.173 --> 00:27:47.295
Seventy percent of clinicians are thinking
00:27:47.315 --> 00:27:49.096
about leaving that clinic.
00:27:50.076 --> 00:27:51.617
Burnout highest in clinics with
00:27:51.657 --> 00:27:53.098
disconnected manual systems.
00:27:54.279 --> 00:27:55.961
Younger PTs less than thirty are most
00:27:56.020 --> 00:27:56.401
burned out.
00:27:56.582 --> 00:27:57.741
I'm just throwing out statistics.
00:27:59.202 --> 00:27:59.963
What are these things?
00:28:01.025 --> 00:28:03.046
Do the data ever shock you guys from
00:28:03.086 --> 00:28:04.287
these things or just like, yeah,
00:28:04.366 --> 00:28:05.508
we knew that?
00:28:05.528 --> 00:28:06.709
Before we talk about the data,
00:28:06.729 --> 00:28:07.869
before we talk about the topic,
00:28:08.905 --> 00:28:10.386
For the folks at home watching on YouTube,
00:28:10.747 --> 00:28:13.950
Jimmy wore a tie to make this video
00:28:14.450 --> 00:28:15.411
on PT Pinecast.
00:28:15.871 --> 00:28:18.532
And I just want to reflect on the
00:28:18.593 --> 00:28:24.396
power of Jimmy's diverse attire.
00:28:24.457 --> 00:28:25.617
Sometimes it might be a hoodie.
00:28:25.678 --> 00:28:26.919
Sometimes it might be a beanie.
00:28:27.499 --> 00:28:28.079
Some days...
00:28:28.759 --> 00:28:29.799
He's got the hair done.
00:28:30.121 --> 00:28:31.601
Some days he's shaved.
00:28:31.641 --> 00:28:32.340
Some days he's not.
00:28:32.381 --> 00:28:34.122
Some days he's got a tie on with
00:28:34.182 --> 00:28:35.123
a white button up.
00:28:35.482 --> 00:28:36.202
I couldn't believe it.
00:28:36.663 --> 00:28:38.124
And I was never sure, like,
00:28:38.183 --> 00:28:39.884
who would wear a tie on a podcast
00:28:39.903 --> 00:28:40.104
first.
00:28:40.144 --> 00:28:40.704
I mean,
00:28:40.884 --> 00:28:42.265
you know I'm close enough some days.
00:28:42.726 --> 00:28:43.965
But I thought, you know,
00:28:44.026 --> 00:28:44.685
would it be Jimmy?
00:28:44.766 --> 00:28:45.426
Would it be Tony?
00:28:45.507 --> 00:28:46.366
No, definitely Jimmy.
00:28:46.747 --> 00:28:48.426
If we're on Kalashi or whatever that app
00:28:48.487 --> 00:28:49.548
is where you can bet on anything,
00:28:50.008 --> 00:28:51.807
the number for which one of us three
00:28:51.827 --> 00:28:52.488
to wear a tie.
00:28:52.708 --> 00:28:54.709
I was the, I was the long shot,
00:28:54.769 --> 00:28:55.788
but you paid out if you,
00:28:55.909 --> 00:28:56.669
if you voted on that.
00:28:58.509 --> 00:28:59.569
Cause I wanted to do like,
00:28:59.609 --> 00:29:00.869
I was trying to find like serious,
00:29:00.910 --> 00:29:01.509
like I totally get it.
00:29:01.549 --> 00:29:03.570
It made sense.
00:29:04.270 --> 00:29:05.030
Music or whatever.
00:29:06.192 --> 00:29:07.471
So when you guys look at these things,
00:29:08.092 --> 00:29:08.372
You know what?
00:29:08.852 --> 00:29:10.053
Do you look at these things?
00:29:10.353 --> 00:29:11.053
If you do,
00:29:11.173 --> 00:29:12.874
does it surprise any of you?
00:29:13.453 --> 00:29:14.694
Or are you like, yeah, okay,
00:29:14.954 --> 00:29:15.474
I figured that.
00:29:15.654 --> 00:29:17.935
Or is it ever like there's one statistic
00:29:17.976 --> 00:29:18.717
in there that goes, huh,
00:29:18.856 --> 00:29:19.537
didn't think of that.
00:29:20.797 --> 00:29:23.479
I was surprised when APTA said we were
00:29:23.519 --> 00:29:25.019
going to have too many physical
00:29:25.058 --> 00:29:25.700
therapists.
00:29:25.940 --> 00:29:26.839
I remember that.
00:29:26.859 --> 00:29:27.861
That was a while ago, right?
00:29:28.060 --> 00:29:30.040
Seriously?
00:29:30.060 --> 00:29:30.961
That was a while ago, right?
00:29:31.342 --> 00:29:31.821
Yeah, yeah.
00:29:31.842 --> 00:29:33.282
That was an old report.
00:29:33.363 --> 00:29:33.482
Right.
00:29:34.654 --> 00:29:36.776
I haven't really been looking at these
00:29:37.155 --> 00:29:37.717
market reports.
00:29:37.757 --> 00:29:39.676
I think at this point, the past,
00:29:39.696 --> 00:29:40.238
I don't know,
00:29:40.258 --> 00:29:41.557
before and even before and after COVID,
00:29:41.577 --> 00:29:43.739
they're kind of approximately the same.
00:29:45.359 --> 00:29:46.440
I think still one of the best ones
00:29:46.460 --> 00:29:48.800
is that the WebPT one about the drop-offs,
00:29:48.820 --> 00:29:50.442
which was like, I don't know,
00:29:50.461 --> 00:29:52.303
whatever it was, like, uh,
00:29:52.343 --> 00:29:54.124
ninety percent of patients drop off or
00:29:54.163 --> 00:29:56.704
something, something insane that don't,
00:29:56.865 --> 00:29:57.085
you know,
00:29:57.164 --> 00:29:58.286
don't complete their plan of care.
00:29:58.365 --> 00:29:59.726
I think that was probably one of the
00:29:59.746 --> 00:30:00.426
best ones from, like,
00:30:00.446 --> 00:30:00.926
the past
00:30:01.663 --> 00:30:02.904
I don't know, ten years or whatever.
00:30:03.305 --> 00:30:05.346
But everything else, I mean,
00:30:05.385 --> 00:30:07.507
prompts is obviously going to be most of
00:30:07.527 --> 00:30:08.666
this data is going to be from in-network
00:30:08.686 --> 00:30:08.988
clinics.
00:30:09.008 --> 00:30:10.929
So that's fine because that's like where
00:30:10.949 --> 00:30:11.648
the volume is.
00:30:12.249 --> 00:30:13.769
But most of what you covered,
00:30:13.789 --> 00:30:15.451
like I watched a little bit or I
00:30:15.691 --> 00:30:16.451
listened to a little bit.
00:30:16.570 --> 00:30:19.393
So I wasn't surprised at all.
00:30:20.012 --> 00:30:20.712
Yeah.
00:30:20.752 --> 00:30:20.854
Well,
00:30:20.874 --> 00:30:22.713
the things that the contradiction is
00:30:22.753 --> 00:30:23.335
confusing me.
00:30:23.474 --> 00:30:25.355
Eight out of ten clinics are growing year
00:30:25.395 --> 00:30:25.736
over year.
00:30:27.173 --> 00:30:29.374
except seventy percent of clinicians are
00:30:29.394 --> 00:30:31.255
thinking about leaving which means the
00:30:31.275 --> 00:30:33.215
clinics are doing well but they're just
00:30:33.276 --> 00:30:35.656
shuffling and reshuffling the deck they
00:30:35.696 --> 00:30:37.297
could be i don't know couldn't wouldn't
00:30:37.317 --> 00:30:38.498
that say a clinic could do a lot
00:30:38.518 --> 00:30:39.877
better if you if you stopped having to
00:30:39.917 --> 00:30:44.039
try to attract and hire people sure yeah
00:30:44.059 --> 00:30:45.320
you would have more focus on
00:30:46.317 --> 00:30:49.640
know marketing or growth or stability and
00:30:49.920 --> 00:30:52.261
less focus on recruiting and hiring i mean
00:30:52.301 --> 00:30:54.403
you always need you always need to focus
00:30:54.443 --> 00:30:56.105
on both but if seventy percent of your
00:30:56.125 --> 00:30:58.606
workforce is whatever it was unsatisfied
00:30:58.686 --> 00:31:00.828
or looking to potentially leave the leave
00:31:00.868 --> 00:31:02.951
their job or leave the industry like yeah
00:31:02.971 --> 00:31:04.132
that's quite significant
00:31:05.795 --> 00:31:09.417
I liked Jared Hall's recent post where he
00:31:09.438 --> 00:31:10.317
was talking about,
00:31:10.377 --> 00:31:12.859
and I forget the law or the rule,
00:31:13.359 --> 00:31:14.601
but basically as you make things more
00:31:14.621 --> 00:31:17.222
efficient, you increase utilization.
00:31:17.643 --> 00:31:19.084
And I think that's what we're seeing here.
00:31:19.124 --> 00:31:21.105
Clinics are operating more efficiently.
00:31:21.605 --> 00:31:23.887
They're getting more done with less staff.
00:31:24.867 --> 00:31:26.068
I just that's it.
00:31:26.109 --> 00:31:28.050
That's there's no other like secret
00:31:28.090 --> 00:31:28.632
recipe.
00:31:29.031 --> 00:31:29.392
Yes.
00:31:29.492 --> 00:31:30.733
More therapists are leaving.
00:31:31.094 --> 00:31:31.354
Yes.
00:31:31.394 --> 00:31:33.615
Fewer therapists are joining.
00:31:34.696 --> 00:31:36.999
We have to develop business models that
00:31:37.078 --> 00:31:38.961
don't look like the business models of the
00:31:39.000 --> 00:31:39.340
past.
00:31:39.442 --> 00:31:42.683
Why are we in the insurance based market?
00:31:43.365 --> 00:31:45.385
trying to do what Dave is doing in
00:31:45.405 --> 00:31:46.346
the self-pay market.
00:31:46.425 --> 00:31:48.346
Why are we still trying to do hour-long
00:31:48.405 --> 00:31:48.826
sessions?
00:31:48.886 --> 00:31:52.106
Why are we still selling relationships and
00:31:52.508 --> 00:31:54.907
listening to stories when that's not what
00:31:54.948 --> 00:31:56.189
we're being paid for?
00:31:56.749 --> 00:31:58.528
Everybody across the board goes to
00:31:58.568 --> 00:31:59.608
single-unit visits.
00:32:00.309 --> 00:32:00.970
Immediately,
00:32:01.069 --> 00:32:04.611
we quadruple our access to clinicians
00:32:05.030 --> 00:32:07.230
because one clinician can do the work of
00:32:07.311 --> 00:32:09.711
four if we reduce the duration of the
00:32:09.751 --> 00:32:10.051
visit,
00:32:10.132 --> 00:32:11.772
and I would argue the patient gets a
00:32:11.813 --> 00:32:12.553
better outcome.
00:32:14.343 --> 00:32:16.306
The patient gets a faster outcome.
00:32:16.546 --> 00:32:17.727
How would you define a better outcome?
00:32:18.507 --> 00:32:20.627
if it was all single unit visits?
00:32:20.647 --> 00:32:22.329
I don't know that I would say faster.
00:32:23.089 --> 00:32:25.310
In other words, my shoulder hurts,
00:32:25.531 --> 00:32:26.832
now my shoulder doesn't hurt.
00:32:26.873 --> 00:32:30.035
Do I get to that end game faster?
00:32:30.154 --> 00:32:30.634
Probably not,
00:32:30.654 --> 00:32:31.756
because we're talking about healing
00:32:31.796 --> 00:32:34.257
tissues, we're talking about physiology.
00:32:34.718 --> 00:32:37.940
But I would say better because the fifteen
00:32:37.960 --> 00:32:38.299
minutes,
00:32:38.460 --> 00:32:40.361
ten minutes we spend with each patient is
00:32:40.421 --> 00:32:41.201
more impactful.
00:32:41.582 --> 00:32:43.824
They actually remember something we taught
00:32:43.864 --> 00:32:45.265
them when they go home.
00:32:46.285 --> 00:32:48.526
We increase compliance if we increase
00:32:48.566 --> 00:32:49.247
frequency.
00:32:49.787 --> 00:32:52.387
We reduce total utilization per case,
00:32:52.428 --> 00:32:54.328
but we increase the number of cases.
00:32:54.709 --> 00:32:57.130
Like every metric goes up in a positive
00:32:57.170 --> 00:32:59.771
direction if we treat this in the way
00:32:59.811 --> 00:33:01.291
that I believe it's intended to be
00:33:01.352 --> 00:33:01.692
treated.
00:33:02.113 --> 00:33:02.512
Meaning...
00:33:02.992 --> 00:33:03.834
What's your problem?
00:33:04.173 --> 00:33:05.674
This is the solution to solve your
00:33:05.714 --> 00:33:06.095
problem.
00:33:06.154 --> 00:33:07.736
Let's start working on that solution.
00:33:07.915 --> 00:33:10.176
Doesn't have to be what's your problem.
00:33:10.196 --> 00:33:11.258
Let's get to know each other.
00:33:11.298 --> 00:33:13.619
Let's spend sixty minutes of uninterrupted
00:33:13.660 --> 00:33:15.200
time in a private room.
00:33:15.520 --> 00:33:17.521
Tell me about your deepest, darkest fears.
00:33:18.894 --> 00:33:19.534
I like to know.
00:33:19.614 --> 00:33:21.595
If you, if you, if you had a,
00:33:21.674 --> 00:33:23.075
if you had an orthopedic issue, right,
00:33:23.096 --> 00:33:25.455
you had the friends PT clinic nearby down
00:33:25.476 --> 00:33:27.096
the street, which, which,
00:33:27.217 --> 00:33:28.436
which one just for you, like,
00:33:28.457 --> 00:33:29.317
which one would you prefer?
00:33:29.417 --> 00:33:32.459
Like you go to his practice two times
00:33:32.499 --> 00:33:34.078
a week and each time is an hour
00:33:34.640 --> 00:33:36.920
or Tony's saying you go in for,
00:33:37.220 --> 00:33:39.520
you go into Tony's version of the clinic
00:33:39.540 --> 00:33:41.781
that is also in your neighborhood or in
00:33:41.801 --> 00:33:42.201
your town.
00:33:43.163 --> 00:33:43.682
And Tony's off.
00:33:43.843 --> 00:33:45.563
Tony's offering what?
00:33:45.623 --> 00:33:46.703
Fifteen minute visits.
00:33:47.304 --> 00:33:48.984
But he's saying come more often.
00:33:49.444 --> 00:33:49.605
Yeah.
00:33:49.865 --> 00:33:51.665
So I'm saying I like both of those.
00:33:51.685 --> 00:33:52.547
I'm going to smush them together.
00:33:52.626 --> 00:33:53.467
Here's what I would want.
00:33:54.087 --> 00:33:56.568
I would want the initial eval to feel
00:33:56.608 --> 00:33:59.310
like you're measuring me to be an NFL
00:33:59.330 --> 00:34:00.010
wide receiver.
00:34:00.510 --> 00:34:02.192
Like I'd want the eval to be like,
00:34:02.491 --> 00:34:03.333
let's check everything.
00:34:03.353 --> 00:34:04.433
Let's really get to know you.
00:34:04.554 --> 00:34:07.095
I want to find out follow up visits.
00:34:07.454 --> 00:34:08.815
What I would prefer and I think people
00:34:08.856 --> 00:34:10.137
would follow would be.
00:34:11.175 --> 00:34:12.396
Hey, buddy, let's check it out.
00:34:12.436 --> 00:34:14.335
Let's chop it up for ten minutes.
00:34:14.356 --> 00:34:15.376
Let's do all those things.
00:34:15.797 --> 00:34:17.737
And then here's your thing.
00:34:18.277 --> 00:34:19.177
You've got access.
00:34:20.018 --> 00:34:22.219
You can leave now or go do the
00:34:22.260 --> 00:34:22.539
things.
00:34:22.559 --> 00:34:24.061
I'll give you six things to do.
00:34:24.181 --> 00:34:25.041
Do them or not.
00:34:25.300 --> 00:34:27.722
But that's not one-on-one with the
00:34:27.762 --> 00:34:28.623
therapist anymore.
00:34:29.043 --> 00:34:30.503
So I would say the eval would make
00:34:30.543 --> 00:34:33.003
me feel like a full diagnostic for one
00:34:33.043 --> 00:34:33.324
hour.
00:34:33.804 --> 00:34:35.545
And then follow-ups would be,
00:34:35.706 --> 00:34:38.007
let's see what we did between last time
00:34:38.027 --> 00:34:38.347
and now.
00:34:39.226 --> 00:34:40.766
Good, based on that information,
00:34:41.407 --> 00:34:42.248
do these things.
00:34:43.088 --> 00:34:44.248
Steve over here is going to help you.
00:34:44.570 --> 00:34:47.612
And then it's a one unit visit plus
00:34:48.251 --> 00:34:49.652
access, use it or not.
00:34:49.952 --> 00:34:51.434
I make suggestions, you make decisions.
00:34:51.675 --> 00:34:52.554
Wait, so you were saying,
00:34:52.574 --> 00:34:54.036
so Steve would be, what's the example?
00:34:54.076 --> 00:34:55.456
So the therapist is with the patient for
00:34:55.476 --> 00:34:55.896
fifteen minutes.
00:34:55.916 --> 00:34:57.639
You said go over to do whatever with
00:34:57.719 --> 00:34:57.938
Steve.
00:34:57.998 --> 00:35:00.561
Right.
00:35:03.951 --> 00:35:04.132
Yep.
00:35:04.152 --> 00:35:04.532
Attack or whatever.
00:35:04.552 --> 00:35:05.052
Right over here.
00:35:05.112 --> 00:35:05.492
Here's the thing.
00:35:05.913 --> 00:35:07.773
While I'm talking, look at Ben's comments.
00:35:08.134 --> 00:35:09.134
Which one?
00:35:09.235 --> 00:35:09.514
Yeah.
00:35:09.775 --> 00:35:11.876
So Jimmy wants to feel important.
00:35:12.315 --> 00:35:13.317
The evaluation.
00:35:13.376 --> 00:35:14.378
He wants to be measured.
00:35:14.418 --> 00:35:16.099
He wants all these fancy devices.
00:35:16.818 --> 00:35:17.719
And I totally agree.
00:35:18.059 --> 00:35:19.179
When I go to Chipotle,
00:35:19.481 --> 00:35:22.481
I want filet mignon instead of cheap flank
00:35:22.521 --> 00:35:22.842
steak.
00:35:23.262 --> 00:35:24.684
But when they show me the price of
00:35:24.744 --> 00:35:25.943
paying for filet mignon,
00:35:26.105 --> 00:35:27.565
I choose the cheap flank steak.
00:35:27.985 --> 00:35:28.206
Right.
00:35:29.146 --> 00:35:29.586
Have that available.
00:35:29.606 --> 00:35:31.768
And that's why you will never go away,
00:35:31.827 --> 00:35:34.829
Dave, because you offer the highest level.
00:35:35.289 --> 00:35:36.311
It is available,
00:35:36.590 --> 00:35:37.952
but you're not trying to do it for
00:35:38.012 --> 00:35:39.393
insurance reimbursement rates.
00:35:39.753 --> 00:35:41.614
So give the consumer the choice.
00:35:41.954 --> 00:35:43.956
Hey, look, I can fix your shoulder pain.
00:35:43.996 --> 00:35:45.577
Dave can fix your shoulder pain.
00:35:46.077 --> 00:35:47.797
Mine is going to be covered by insurance.
00:35:47.838 --> 00:35:48.759
Dave's not.
00:35:48.878 --> 00:35:50.139
Dave will have more fun.
00:35:50.179 --> 00:35:51.501
Dave will have a better experience.
00:35:51.541 --> 00:35:52.740
Dave will have better products.
00:35:53.362 --> 00:35:53.882
I will not.
00:35:54.382 --> 00:35:56.344
But both of us will get you there.
00:35:56.364 --> 00:35:57.585
It just depends on how much money you
00:35:57.625 --> 00:35:58.085
want to spend.
00:35:59.472 --> 00:36:00.733
How do they want to get there?
00:36:00.773 --> 00:36:01.954
How do you want to achieve your goals?
00:36:03.295 --> 00:36:03.695
Yeah.
00:36:03.735 --> 00:36:05.217
What I would say is to keep the
00:36:05.277 --> 00:36:09.001
feeling high or mid, you know, six, seven,
00:36:09.882 --> 00:36:12.103
I would do the one-on-one bougie eval,
00:36:12.264 --> 00:36:12.483
right?
00:36:12.764 --> 00:36:13.764
But we do that now and we can
00:36:13.804 --> 00:36:14.445
charge for it.
00:36:15.186 --> 00:36:16.987
Even insurance companies will say, yeah,
00:36:17.027 --> 00:36:18.349
the eval is more work,
00:36:18.389 --> 00:36:20.311
so we're going to pay X. And then...
00:36:21.331 --> 00:36:23.012
Subsequent visits and all the different
00:36:23.052 --> 00:36:23.952
policies are lower.
00:36:24.153 --> 00:36:26.434
I would say to keep the same perceived
00:36:26.474 --> 00:36:28.235
value because all value is perceived
00:36:28.255 --> 00:36:28.376
value.
00:36:28.775 --> 00:36:29.876
Keep the one on one.
00:36:30.217 --> 00:36:31.416
Everything's about you.
00:36:31.737 --> 00:36:33.338
Let me look deep into your soul and
00:36:33.358 --> 00:36:34.239
learn everything about you.
00:36:34.298 --> 00:36:35.159
That's the eval.
00:36:35.239 --> 00:36:37.820
And follow ups are a one unit plus,
00:36:37.860 --> 00:36:39.541
though, instead of one unit.
00:36:39.581 --> 00:36:40.882
And then, all right, here's your code.
00:36:40.942 --> 00:36:41.302
Get out.
00:36:42.003 --> 00:36:42.782
Let's do the thing.
00:36:42.822 --> 00:36:44.222
You know how this is going to change.
00:36:44.304 --> 00:36:45.284
Not me touching you.
00:36:45.643 --> 00:36:46.423
I did the thing.
00:36:46.543 --> 00:36:47.963
I did the rubbies and I did the
00:36:47.983 --> 00:36:48.423
tuggies.
00:36:49.085 --> 00:36:49.644
Rubs and tugs.
00:36:50.804 --> 00:36:52.364
And now go over there and get sweaty.
00:36:52.465 --> 00:36:53.744
What do you want me to do?
00:36:53.985 --> 00:36:56.905
And then have access to the cryo pool
00:36:56.985 --> 00:36:59.666
and the infrared spa and the light you'd
00:36:59.706 --> 00:37:00.327
stick somewhere.
00:37:00.527 --> 00:37:01.226
Do whatever you want,
00:37:01.467 --> 00:37:03.007
but it's access and you don't nickel and
00:37:03.047 --> 00:37:03.847
dime them for that.
00:37:04.507 --> 00:37:05.847
I think that's how you keep your perceived
00:37:05.867 --> 00:37:09.028
value high while keeping your costs low
00:37:09.289 --> 00:37:10.369
and go more on volume.
00:37:12.056 --> 00:37:13.617
I'm going to pull this up.
00:37:14.356 --> 00:37:14.976
Sorry, I'll do it.
00:37:15.777 --> 00:37:15.998
All right.
00:37:16.018 --> 00:37:17.278
So Ben said, let's pause there.
00:37:17.478 --> 00:37:18.798
And this was a little earlier in the
00:37:18.838 --> 00:37:19.539
conversation.
00:37:19.679 --> 00:37:21.159
If drop-off is so high,
00:37:21.219 --> 00:37:22.501
reimbursement is so low,
00:37:22.981 --> 00:37:24.742
where are the companies like Ash who
00:37:24.782 --> 00:37:27.103
regulate PT visit utilization when the
00:37:27.123 --> 00:37:30.644
reality is PT is a rounding error?
00:37:31.144 --> 00:37:32.246
Agreed.
00:37:32.306 --> 00:37:33.766
Does that mean you know it all as
00:37:33.786 --> 00:37:34.206
a whole?
00:37:34.847 --> 00:37:36.588
The cost and pain of utilization
00:37:36.608 --> 00:37:39.610
management is not needed as most patients
00:37:39.650 --> 00:37:42.391
drop off before even hitting the seven
00:37:42.431 --> 00:37:43.672
hundred dollars in billing.
00:37:45.192 --> 00:37:46.992
Why does this still exist?
00:37:47.534 --> 00:37:48.094
What does that mean?
00:37:48.153 --> 00:37:48.893
It's a rounding error.
00:37:48.914 --> 00:37:49.414
You said you agree.
00:37:49.434 --> 00:37:50.195
I don't understand that means.
00:37:50.514 --> 00:37:51.315
Yeah,
00:37:51.335 --> 00:37:53.016
it's very it's very small in the whole
00:37:53.036 --> 00:37:53.597
scheme of things.
00:37:53.958 --> 00:37:55.621
You look at the total cost of health
00:37:55.641 --> 00:37:55.900
care,
00:37:55.940 --> 00:37:57.503
you look at what we actually I mean,
00:37:57.523 --> 00:38:00.146
a thousand dollars is like ten visits
00:38:00.586 --> 00:38:01.688
compared to, you know,
00:38:01.728 --> 00:38:04.070
surgeries and anesthesia and ORs and all
00:38:04.110 --> 00:38:04.931
this other stuff.
00:38:06.112 --> 00:38:07.755
The only thing I can imagine now I'm
00:38:07.795 --> 00:38:10.117
speaking completely out of speculation and
00:38:10.257 --> 00:38:11.219
Ben can correct me.
00:38:12.059 --> 00:38:13.760
I would imagine these companies are coming
00:38:13.780 --> 00:38:14.802
to the payer and saying, look,
00:38:14.822 --> 00:38:16.163
it's not going to cost you anything.
00:38:16.262 --> 00:38:18.304
We'll take a percentage of what we save.
00:38:18.905 --> 00:38:21.106
And so even though it is such a
00:38:21.166 --> 00:38:22.047
tiny amount,
00:38:22.646 --> 00:38:24.427
if they come in and run their algorithms
00:38:24.469 --> 00:38:26.829
to say this patient needs four visits,
00:38:26.909 --> 00:38:28.291
not thirty six visits,
00:38:28.791 --> 00:38:30.512
they save the insurance company,
00:38:30.733 --> 00:38:31.974
they're going to get a portion of what
00:38:32.014 --> 00:38:32.594
they save.
00:38:32.713 --> 00:38:35.255
Why wouldn't you do that?
00:38:35.275 --> 00:38:36.757
That's why I think they still exist.
00:38:38.632 --> 00:38:40.135
And then Ben said, in fact,
00:38:40.255 --> 00:38:43.664
if PT was better utilized without friction
00:38:44.126 --> 00:38:46.652
and reduction in TCOC,
00:38:48.293 --> 00:38:52.898
Total cost of care and musculoskeletal as
00:38:52.938 --> 00:38:53.978
a whole goes down,
00:38:54.418 --> 00:38:55.840
putting friction in the wrong spots.
00:38:56.320 --> 00:38:58.262
And that's where a couple of weeks ago
00:38:58.442 --> 00:38:59.123
I shared it.
00:38:59.202 --> 00:39:00.143
I asked chat GPT.
00:39:00.164 --> 00:39:00.463
I'm like,
00:39:00.864 --> 00:39:02.865
if there's all this research that says we
00:39:02.905 --> 00:39:04.706
save insurance companies money,
00:39:05.228 --> 00:39:07.148
why are we not seeing the benefit of
00:39:07.188 --> 00:39:07.409
that?
00:39:07.429 --> 00:39:10.032
And it's because most likely the insurance
00:39:10.052 --> 00:39:12.454
company business model does not benefit
00:39:12.873 --> 00:39:13.815
from what we do.
00:39:14.775 --> 00:39:16.496
If we maybe and I don't think we
00:39:16.556 --> 00:39:18.336
actually do save the insurance company
00:39:18.396 --> 00:39:20.137
money, but if we did,
00:39:20.476 --> 00:39:22.077
they're making money in other ways.
00:39:22.117 --> 00:39:23.918
They need to spend more money,
00:39:24.139 --> 00:39:24.878
my understanding,
00:39:24.918 --> 00:39:27.519
in order to make more profit because
00:39:27.539 --> 00:39:30.121
they're limited to a percentage of like
00:39:30.141 --> 00:39:31.822
the money they spend is how much they
00:39:31.862 --> 00:39:33.382
can take as profit.
00:39:33.902 --> 00:39:35.764
So it doesn't help them to spend less.
00:39:35.824 --> 00:39:38.224
It's better for them to spend more because
00:39:38.264 --> 00:39:39.864
then they can charge more than they can
00:39:39.925 --> 00:39:40.585
profit more.
00:39:40.726 --> 00:39:41.666
That's that's the model.
00:39:42.594 --> 00:39:43.014
Yeah, I mean,
00:39:43.675 --> 00:39:45.257
this is where I love people who do
00:39:45.336 --> 00:39:45.797
advocacy,
00:39:45.838 --> 00:39:47.099
but that's not going to change it.
00:39:47.119 --> 00:39:48.380
I mean, guys, let's be realistic.
00:39:49.581 --> 00:39:50.963
It's not like insurance companies don't do
00:39:51.043 --> 00:39:51.364
math.
00:39:51.384 --> 00:39:52.565
They're a math company.
00:39:53.164 --> 00:39:54.226
It's all they do is math.
00:39:54.686 --> 00:39:56.128
And if we had a big enough math,
00:39:57.010 --> 00:39:57.990
they would math with us.
00:39:58.090 --> 00:39:59.192
And they would go, here's more math.
00:39:59.913 --> 00:40:01.373
I'm using math as a verb and a
00:40:01.414 --> 00:40:02.255
noun.
00:40:02.295 --> 00:40:02.835
That's not it.
00:40:03.016 --> 00:40:03.697
I'm very sorry.
00:40:03.936 --> 00:40:04.398
They don't under...
00:40:05.666 --> 00:40:07.126
What's that line I just used like seven
00:40:07.166 --> 00:40:07.427
times?
00:40:07.447 --> 00:40:08.387
The Upton Sinclair line.
00:40:09.106 --> 00:40:10.967
It's hard to get someone to understand
00:40:11.007 --> 00:40:12.489
something when their salary is dependent
00:40:12.528 --> 00:40:13.568
on them not understanding it.
00:40:14.268 --> 00:40:15.110
It's not even that.
00:40:15.510 --> 00:40:16.389
We're so small.
00:40:16.469 --> 00:40:18.130
It's like, oh, are you still here?
00:40:18.471 --> 00:40:18.731
Did we?
00:40:19.490 --> 00:40:19.771
Yeah.
00:40:19.931 --> 00:40:20.231
Okay.
00:40:20.331 --> 00:40:20.871
Yeah, sure.
00:40:20.931 --> 00:40:22.132
We'll give you a nickel.
00:40:22.152 --> 00:40:23.193
This will go down.
00:40:24.532 --> 00:40:25.773
Reimbursement will go down.
00:40:26.809 --> 00:40:27.670
year over year.
00:40:27.849 --> 00:40:28.369
Act as if.
00:40:28.429 --> 00:40:30.331
Decide if you want to be in this.
00:40:31.052 --> 00:40:32.612
Since I released that video when I went
00:40:32.632 --> 00:40:33.873
to Graham Sessions last weekend,
00:40:34.353 --> 00:40:34.873
people were like,
00:40:35.054 --> 00:40:36.536
I loved it because I just sit here.
00:40:36.596 --> 00:40:37.335
They're like, well,
00:40:37.356 --> 00:40:38.336
what are you going to do about it?
00:40:38.356 --> 00:40:39.617
What's APTA going to do about it?
00:40:39.637 --> 00:40:40.137
I'm like, guys,
00:40:40.338 --> 00:40:41.699
I'm a dude in my living room.
00:40:41.778 --> 00:40:44.440
Sometimes I wear a tie.
00:40:45.081 --> 00:40:45.882
What am I going to do about it?
00:40:45.961 --> 00:40:47.202
I'm asking you questions.
00:40:48.153 --> 00:40:49.815
The people who want complete control are
00:40:49.856 --> 00:40:51.317
also looking for people to solve it for
00:40:51.336 --> 00:40:51.476
them.
00:40:51.496 --> 00:40:51.836
And I'm like,
00:40:52.538 --> 00:40:53.539
you still have to solve it.
00:40:53.559 --> 00:40:54.480
What were you going to do yesterday?
00:40:54.579 --> 00:40:54.980
Nothing.
00:40:55.581 --> 00:40:57.362
I just held up a mirror and you're
00:40:57.402 --> 00:40:58.423
shocked at the result.
00:40:59.164 --> 00:41:00.045
I'm very sorry.
00:41:00.204 --> 00:41:04.369
That ain't it.
00:41:04.389 --> 00:41:04.710
Go ahead.
00:41:04.730 --> 00:41:05.791
Keep the conversation going.
00:41:05.831 --> 00:41:06.391
I'll be right back.
00:41:06.690 --> 00:41:08.333
Ben Galen saying population health
00:41:08.373 --> 00:41:11.034
principles deliver the solution cost that
00:41:11.076 --> 00:41:12.416
matches the severity and need.
00:41:13.085 --> 00:41:13.266
Yeah,
00:41:13.306 --> 00:41:14.967
not all patients need the filet mignon.
00:41:15.007 --> 00:41:16.447
They don't and they won't buy it.
00:41:16.487 --> 00:41:18.670
That's why it's a pyramid.
00:41:20.070 --> 00:41:21.552
What I mean by that is what Dave
00:41:21.592 --> 00:41:23.052
does is higher end,
00:41:23.112 --> 00:41:24.914
quite literally up on the pyramid.
00:41:24.954 --> 00:41:25.655
But the pyramid,
00:41:25.835 --> 00:41:27.096
we know how pyramids are shaped.
00:41:27.596 --> 00:41:28.436
It's thinner up there.
00:41:28.817 --> 00:41:29.438
You're not looking.
00:41:29.498 --> 00:41:31.838
You don't need twenty thousand people.
00:41:31.938 --> 00:41:33.561
You need two thousand people or a
00:41:33.601 --> 00:41:33.940
thousand.
00:41:33.960 --> 00:41:34.320
I don't know.
00:41:34.902 --> 00:41:37.402
So you're like, I'm going to solve this,
00:41:37.422 --> 00:41:38.063
which is funny.
00:41:40.454 --> 00:41:42.275
when Dave talks about what he does and
00:41:42.315 --> 00:41:44.576
people respond, Dave says, emotional,
00:41:44.755 --> 00:41:45.655
sorry, logically,
00:41:46.197 --> 00:41:49.617
I do this for this cost for these
00:41:49.657 --> 00:41:50.018
people.
00:41:50.637 --> 00:41:52.097
And then I've seen this happen in Dave's
00:41:52.117 --> 00:41:52.797
comment section.
00:41:52.818 --> 00:41:53.297
People are like,
00:41:53.318 --> 00:41:54.858
but what about people who can't afford it?
00:41:54.898 --> 00:41:55.679
And like, I don't know.
00:41:55.739 --> 00:41:57.199
It sounds like you want to take care
00:41:57.219 --> 00:41:57.739
of those people.
00:41:58.219 --> 00:41:58.719
I think Pete,
00:41:59.039 --> 00:42:00.860
all people should have access to care.
00:42:00.880 --> 00:42:03.360
I agree,
00:42:03.380 --> 00:42:04.561
but it's not going to be the same.
00:42:04.800 --> 00:42:05.601
I understand that.
00:42:05.681 --> 00:42:06.161
Exactly.
00:42:06.362 --> 00:42:06.782
Exactly.
00:42:07.320 --> 00:42:09.222
Why not cake for breakfast and lunch and
00:42:09.262 --> 00:42:09.521
dinner?
00:42:09.621 --> 00:42:12.362
Then we'll want cake with triple frosting.
00:42:13.402 --> 00:42:14.364
This is a choice.
00:42:15.664 --> 00:42:16.724
I don't know how else to explain.
00:42:16.784 --> 00:42:18.264
This is not me deciding this is the
00:42:18.284 --> 00:42:18.704
way it is.
00:42:18.844 --> 00:42:19.846
This is the way it is.
00:42:20.186 --> 00:42:21.326
I'm just the one explaining it.
00:42:21.925 --> 00:42:22.947
Don't kill the messenger.
00:42:23.146 --> 00:42:23.927
But if you want to drop it in
00:42:23.947 --> 00:42:25.907
my comment section and increase the reach,
00:42:26.188 --> 00:42:28.188
by all means, I'll poke the bear.
00:42:28.688 --> 00:42:29.168
I will do that.
00:42:30.342 --> 00:42:30.802
Yeah, I mean,
00:42:31.003 --> 00:42:32.945
there's a bunch of practices that accept
00:42:33.286 --> 00:42:35.208
Medicaid and Medicare and all the
00:42:35.228 --> 00:42:36.670
different payers and insurances.
00:42:38.614 --> 00:42:42.056
But if those patients wanted a more
00:42:42.235 --> 00:42:43.695
one-on-one experience,
00:42:43.896 --> 00:42:46.076
that clinic cannot offer that, right?
00:42:46.295 --> 00:42:47.135
But we can,
00:42:47.896 --> 00:42:49.856
but therefore we can't accept those
00:42:49.916 --> 00:42:50.836
low-paying insurances, right?
00:42:50.856 --> 00:42:54.617
So no clinic can offer everything to all
00:42:54.657 --> 00:42:56.617
consumers in terms of like each little
00:42:56.637 --> 00:42:56.938
subset,
00:42:56.958 --> 00:42:59.259
like physical therapy or whatever the
00:42:59.539 --> 00:43:01.119
other industries are.
00:43:01.159 --> 00:43:02.378
So Mark, I don't know,
00:43:02.579 --> 00:43:04.800
Mark and his comment is APTA has to
00:43:04.840 --> 00:43:05.860
cover all PTs.
00:43:06.239 --> 00:43:06.539
Stop.
00:43:06.860 --> 00:43:07.280
What does that mean?
00:43:09.126 --> 00:43:09.666
Cover what?
00:43:10.487 --> 00:43:11.027
Cover what?
00:43:11.969 --> 00:43:13.849
They're a professional association.
00:43:14.710 --> 00:43:16.833
They drive across a bridge and talk to
00:43:16.853 --> 00:43:17.873
people in Washington.
00:43:18.273 --> 00:43:19.896
What does cover all PTs mean?
00:43:19.956 --> 00:43:20.615
Cover them how?
00:43:20.876 --> 00:43:22.157
They don't dictate rates.
00:43:22.717 --> 00:43:24.980
They don't dictate educational
00:43:25.019 --> 00:43:25.639
requirements.
00:43:25.659 --> 00:43:26.521
That's CAPD.
00:43:26.721 --> 00:43:28.523
They don't set tuition prices.
00:43:28.543 --> 00:43:28.623
Yeah.
00:43:28.961 --> 00:43:29.782
So I know Mark,
00:43:29.802 --> 00:43:30.704
he's been on my podcast.
00:43:30.724 --> 00:43:32.646
He's got a practice on the West Coast.
00:43:33.067 --> 00:43:35.389
I think maybe he's saying that ABTA is
00:43:35.449 --> 00:43:38.494
like representing all PTs and it's hard to
00:43:38.873 --> 00:43:41.717
represent all PTs when there's different
00:43:41.757 --> 00:43:43.460
sections of PTs that like want different
00:43:43.480 --> 00:43:44.541
things and all that, right?
00:43:44.880 --> 00:43:45.280
Agreed.
00:43:45.521 --> 00:43:45.802
Agreed.
00:43:45.922 --> 00:43:46.521
Here's the thing.
00:43:46.961 --> 00:43:48.222
None of those things are going to happen.
00:43:48.583 --> 00:43:49.023
They're not.
00:43:49.643 --> 00:43:51.344
It's a professional association.
00:43:51.664 --> 00:43:53.065
This is a place to hang out with
00:43:53.106 --> 00:43:54.646
people who do the same thing as you
00:43:54.987 --> 00:43:56.487
and learn what's working and what's not.
00:43:56.827 --> 00:43:58.289
Don't look at it as big brother.
00:43:58.409 --> 00:43:58.989
It's not.
00:43:59.188 --> 00:44:00.010
It's not big brother.
00:44:00.929 --> 00:44:02.590
They don't sell themselves as big brother.
00:44:02.911 --> 00:44:03.672
I wish they were.
00:44:03.992 --> 00:44:04.952
I wish we could just throw a bucket
00:44:04.972 --> 00:44:06.213
of money and they'd go across the river
00:44:06.253 --> 00:44:06.753
and solve things.
00:44:06.773 --> 00:44:07.574
They can't.
00:44:08.635 --> 00:44:10.356
If they lowered the reimbursement for us,
00:44:10.396 --> 00:44:11.916
that would hurt another set of PTs.
00:44:12.777 --> 00:44:13.498
Who is they?
00:44:14.306 --> 00:44:15.186
Insurance companies,
00:44:16.067 --> 00:44:18.387
if they lowered the reimbursement for us,
00:44:19.429 --> 00:44:20.690
I'm guessing inpatient PTs,
00:44:20.730 --> 00:44:21.630
is he an inpatient PT?
00:44:22.811 --> 00:44:24.172
No, he's got an outpatient practice.
00:44:24.692 --> 00:44:28.673
So Mark, thank you for joining us live.
00:44:30.074 --> 00:44:31.275
Give us another comment or two, Mark,
00:44:31.295 --> 00:44:32.936
if you want to just help clarify a
00:44:32.956 --> 00:44:34.478
little bit and we can keep rolling.
00:44:36.835 --> 00:44:38.177
John thinks we should get Ben Galen on
00:44:38.197 --> 00:44:39.518
the show because for a deeper...
00:44:40.000 --> 00:44:40.760
I've threatened that.
00:44:40.880 --> 00:44:41.601
I've said Ben.
00:44:42.161 --> 00:44:43.844
I think Ben... Yeah,
00:44:43.923 --> 00:44:44.603
he's been on my show.
00:44:44.664 --> 00:44:45.664
He's super smart.
00:44:46.186 --> 00:44:47.527
This is when you know someone has
00:44:47.547 --> 00:44:47.907
something.
00:44:47.947 --> 00:44:49.528
Because I think I DMed Ben,
00:44:49.610 --> 00:44:50.369
or maybe I did in my head,
00:44:50.389 --> 00:44:51.110
and I was like, hey,
00:44:51.552 --> 00:44:52.512
I think it was one day when one
00:44:52.532 --> 00:44:53.393
of you guys was going to be out.
00:44:53.413 --> 00:44:54.353
I was like, hey, do you want to...
00:44:54.434 --> 00:44:55.295
And he was like, oh,
00:44:55.315 --> 00:44:56.315
I don't really have anything to add.
00:44:56.376 --> 00:44:56.916
I'm like, really?
00:44:56.936 --> 00:44:57.197
Because...
00:44:58.429 --> 00:45:00.251
you add a lot like maybe just add
00:45:00.291 --> 00:45:02.072
it without text without your thumbs doing
00:45:02.092 --> 00:45:05.074
the talking um i want to understand what
00:45:05.114 --> 00:45:06.615
mark is saying because i hear this a
00:45:06.695 --> 00:45:06.996
lot
00:45:08.885 --> 00:45:09.985
But I'm a words guy.
00:45:10.266 --> 00:45:12.606
So when people start throwing they or
00:45:12.666 --> 00:45:14.168
cover, I'm like, cover what?
00:45:14.268 --> 00:45:14.907
Cover how?
00:45:15.268 --> 00:45:15.748
Cover who?
00:45:15.788 --> 00:45:16.429
What does that mean?
00:45:16.568 --> 00:45:17.329
I want to understand.
00:45:18.110 --> 00:45:21.030
Because I think this is an expectation and
00:45:21.070 --> 00:45:21.992
reality problem.
00:45:22.311 --> 00:45:22.711
People are like,
00:45:22.731 --> 00:45:24.313
I paid five hundred dollars for my APTA
00:45:24.333 --> 00:45:26.693
membership for a decade and I didn't get
00:45:26.733 --> 00:45:27.333
anything for it.
00:45:27.634 --> 00:45:30.516
What did you expect to get?
00:45:30.556 --> 00:45:31.536
What was on the menu?
00:45:32.016 --> 00:45:32.836
They didn't offer that.
00:45:32.876 --> 00:45:33.998
You felt like they did,
00:45:34.038 --> 00:45:34.858
but you didn't read it.
00:45:35.478 --> 00:45:36.679
I don't think you should be an APTA
00:45:36.699 --> 00:45:38.079
member unless you understand what you're
00:45:38.099 --> 00:45:38.480
buying.
00:45:39.351 --> 00:45:41.492
And then if you don't like that,
00:45:41.532 --> 00:45:42.114
don't buy.
00:45:44.635 --> 00:45:46.135
People think I'm the biggest APTA
00:45:46.215 --> 00:45:46.596
whatever.
00:45:47.255 --> 00:45:48.856
I'm just here explaining stuff because I
00:45:48.896 --> 00:45:50.277
hear these people saying the same
00:45:50.918 --> 00:45:51.858
complaints and I'm like,
00:45:51.918 --> 00:45:53.519
what did you expect was going to be
00:45:53.559 --> 00:45:54.380
in the box?
00:45:56.501 --> 00:45:57.641
I don't agree with Jimmy working on my
00:45:57.661 --> 00:45:57.922
statement.
00:45:58.021 --> 00:45:58.842
Okay.
00:45:58.862 --> 00:45:59.822
This is where a guy like Mark,
00:45:59.983 --> 00:46:01.623
I want to hear his words because most
00:46:01.643 --> 00:46:02.684
of the time when I see that,
00:46:02.985 --> 00:46:04.106
we wind up, we're agreeing,
00:46:04.126 --> 00:46:04.965
we're just using different words.
00:46:04.985 --> 00:46:06.786
Yeah, he does.
00:46:06.806 --> 00:46:07.648
I'm not taking shots.
00:46:09.094 --> 00:46:09.755
What do you mean by that?
00:46:09.775 --> 00:46:10.795
We're on the same page.
00:46:12.858 --> 00:46:13.918
Ben's got the face for radio.
00:46:14.259 --> 00:46:15.139
Keep talking, my friend.
00:46:15.179 --> 00:46:16.081
I got the face for radio, too.
00:46:17.161 --> 00:46:18.782
Let's get to this.
00:46:18.842 --> 00:46:19.463
Hold on a second.
00:46:19.483 --> 00:46:20.184
Oh, gosh.
00:46:20.324 --> 00:46:21.826
These guys paid triple the rate.
00:46:21.846 --> 00:46:23.067
Uh-oh.
00:46:23.206 --> 00:46:24.027
There's a big spender.
00:46:24.088 --> 00:46:24.969
A big sponsor.
00:46:25.764 --> 00:46:26.585
This is Triple the Rate.
00:46:27.427 --> 00:46:28.226
Clinical Vibes,
00:46:28.568 --> 00:46:30.429
this section brought to you by Clinical
00:46:30.449 --> 00:46:30.889
Vibes.
00:46:31.311 --> 00:46:32.210
Brought to you by Clinical Vibes,
00:46:32.231 --> 00:46:34.594
the treatment philosophy based entirely on
00:46:34.693 --> 00:46:36.416
how it feels.
00:46:36.456 --> 00:46:37.856
By the way, all the visuals today,
00:46:37.896 --> 00:46:38.898
I used Tony's prompt.
00:46:39.398 --> 00:46:42.141
No protocols, no guidelines, just vibes.
00:46:42.181 --> 00:46:43.121
Simply ask yourself...
00:46:43.822 --> 00:46:45.664
Does this feel right?
00:46:46.264 --> 00:46:46.744
If yes,
00:46:47.065 --> 00:46:48.485
document confidently from then on out.
00:46:48.706 --> 00:46:50.507
Clinical vibes, not evidence-based,
00:46:50.987 --> 00:46:53.148
but emotionally compelling.
00:46:53.228 --> 00:46:53.507
All right.
00:46:54.047 --> 00:46:54.708
They paid triple,
00:46:54.728 --> 00:46:57.250
but did they pay in cash or vibes?
00:46:57.309 --> 00:46:58.010
They paid in vibes.
00:46:58.311 --> 00:46:59.670
They paid triple the vibes.
00:46:59.771 --> 00:47:01.431
It felt like a good deal when I
00:47:01.472 --> 00:47:01.811
signed it.
00:47:03.833 --> 00:47:04.974
I like the,
00:47:05.414 --> 00:47:06.894
like when Jimmy reads through like the
00:47:06.934 --> 00:47:08.096
little, like the real advertising.
00:47:08.115 --> 00:47:08.396
Oh, he froze.
00:47:08.416 --> 00:47:09.175
What are you going to give me a
00:47:09.195 --> 00:47:09.556
compliment?
00:47:09.577 --> 00:47:09.936
What happened?
00:47:09.956 --> 00:47:10.496
I'm here.
00:47:11.697 --> 00:47:12.197
You don't hear me.
00:47:13.170 --> 00:47:15.172
yeah yeah i'm here you're good you hear
00:47:15.211 --> 00:47:17.271
me yep i'm good now we're here go
00:47:17.311 --> 00:47:18.873
so when you read when you when you
00:47:18.913 --> 00:47:19.813
read through kind of like the bullet
00:47:19.853 --> 00:47:22.253
points of the advertisement like from chat
00:47:22.273 --> 00:47:24.755
gbt or wherever you got it um it's
00:47:24.934 --> 00:47:26.956
it's perfect i love it i think though
00:47:26.996 --> 00:47:29.737
in the future we should consider you put
00:47:29.777 --> 00:47:32.318
an ad up and tony or i have
00:47:32.338 --> 00:47:34.418
to do the ad read completely i like
00:47:34.438 --> 00:47:35.559
that idea
00:47:36.672 --> 00:47:37.695
Cause we never know what's coming.
00:47:37.755 --> 00:47:37.934
I don't,
00:47:37.974 --> 00:47:38.976
I don't know if the audience knows,
00:47:39.016 --> 00:47:40.057
but so you do these,
00:47:40.077 --> 00:47:40.759
you put them up.
00:47:40.980 --> 00:47:42.282
We have no idea what's going on on
00:47:42.302 --> 00:47:42.682
the screen.
00:47:42.902 --> 00:47:43.083
No.
00:47:43.603 --> 00:47:43.764
Yeah.
00:47:43.784 --> 00:47:44.224
What I want.
00:47:44.264 --> 00:47:45.146
It's not going to be,
00:47:45.827 --> 00:47:47.048
the ad read will not be as good
00:47:47.108 --> 00:47:48.751
as whatever you usually read.
00:47:49.333 --> 00:47:50.474
So you know what I want to do?
00:47:50.534 --> 00:47:51.717
It could be a fun exercise.
00:47:52.246 --> 00:47:53.246
The worst part of this,
00:47:53.266 --> 00:47:54.068
and I need to adapt,
00:47:54.168 --> 00:47:55.188
the worst part is when I put the
00:47:55.347 --> 00:47:55.909
ad up,
00:47:56.568 --> 00:47:58.610
I can see your faces in the monitors,
00:47:58.650 --> 00:47:59.610
but the audience can't.
00:48:00.070 --> 00:48:01.351
And I see you reacting.
00:48:01.590 --> 00:48:03.512
So the funny thing is I'm looking at
00:48:03.552 --> 00:48:05.492
you guys, but the audience can't see you.
00:48:05.793 --> 00:48:07.213
And when I see one of you giggle
00:48:07.293 --> 00:48:08.974
or do this, I go even harder.
00:48:09.813 --> 00:48:12.155
Like I go full Phil Hartman on the
00:48:12.195 --> 00:48:12.775
next line.
00:48:13.295 --> 00:48:14.317
And if I look at you guys and
00:48:14.336 --> 00:48:15.157
you guys are like, eh,
00:48:15.177 --> 00:48:16.199
I sort of just speed through it.
00:48:16.259 --> 00:48:16.579
I'm like,
00:48:16.599 --> 00:48:17.380
I don't give a shit about this.
00:48:17.400 --> 00:48:17.940
Well, let's keep moving.
00:48:19.541 --> 00:48:20.101
All right.
00:48:20.422 --> 00:48:21.722
Anyway, Dave's going to sell certainty,
00:48:21.784 --> 00:48:22.543
not sessions.
00:48:22.643 --> 00:48:23.885
We're going to call this the fifty percent
00:48:23.925 --> 00:48:24.985
guarantee experiment.
00:48:25.527 --> 00:48:27.728
Dave, you run with run with us.
00:48:28.757 --> 00:48:29.157
Okay.
00:48:29.177 --> 00:48:29.277
Yeah.
00:48:29.396 --> 00:48:30.277
So I want your feedback.
00:48:30.297 --> 00:48:30.998
We're doing this live.
00:48:31.358 --> 00:48:32.458
This is what I would usually do with
00:48:32.478 --> 00:48:34.541
like my friends or business coaches or
00:48:34.561 --> 00:48:34.981
whatever.
00:48:35.061 --> 00:48:38.362
So we're kind of like five fifty a
00:48:38.402 --> 00:48:39.963
visit for Saturday, Sunday,
00:48:39.983 --> 00:48:40.925
three fifty per visit,
00:48:40.965 --> 00:48:41.744
Monday through Friday.
00:48:41.784 --> 00:48:42.985
That's kind of like our pricing.
00:48:43.025 --> 00:48:45.246
We do take some insurances and all that
00:48:45.266 --> 00:48:45.688
type of stuff.
00:48:45.708 --> 00:48:45.907
But
00:48:47.222 --> 00:48:48.643
Um, I've been reading more.
00:48:48.724 --> 00:48:50.746
I had the a hundred million dollar model,
00:48:51.025 --> 00:48:52.807
whatever money models from Alex Ramosi.
00:48:52.827 --> 00:48:54.369
I got a bunch of,
00:48:54.409 --> 00:48:55.371
I got a bunch of stuff from Alex
00:48:55.411 --> 00:48:55.710
Ramosi.
00:48:55.751 --> 00:48:56.692
And one of the things is a,
00:48:57.893 --> 00:48:58.094
you know,
00:48:58.114 --> 00:48:59.695
there's money back guarantees or there's
00:48:59.735 --> 00:49:00.797
conditional guarantees.
00:49:01.416 --> 00:49:02.539
I want to pitch this live.
00:49:02.719 --> 00:49:04.199
So just, let's just say, um,
00:49:05.085 --> 00:49:06.067
Say Jimmy's got back pain.
00:49:06.467 --> 00:49:07.989
Jimmy's got seven out of ten back pain.
00:49:08.048 --> 00:49:11.851
He's got pain when he squats and Jimmy
00:49:11.871 --> 00:49:12.413
wants to get back.
00:49:12.472 --> 00:49:13.373
I'm just making all this up.
00:49:13.793 --> 00:49:15.856
He wants to get back to Orange Theory
00:49:15.896 --> 00:49:16.396
Fitness.
00:49:16.476 --> 00:49:17.878
He's going three times a week,
00:49:18.478 --> 00:49:20.159
but now he's got back pain with squatting.
00:49:20.219 --> 00:49:21.141
So Jimmy comes in.
00:49:21.960 --> 00:49:24.083
He does an evaluation with my physical
00:49:24.123 --> 00:49:25.164
therapist, Dr. Andrew.
00:49:25.664 --> 00:49:27.286
In that visit, in the first visit,
00:49:27.326 --> 00:49:28.567
he goes through the whole one hour
00:49:28.646 --> 00:49:30.548
comprehensive evaluation, pre post test,
00:49:30.588 --> 00:49:30.909
all that.
00:49:32.025 --> 00:49:33.545
The pain goes from seven out of ten
00:49:33.565 --> 00:49:36.088
to five out of ten with your deep
00:49:36.108 --> 00:49:36.389
squat.
00:49:36.409 --> 00:49:37.909
So, OK, let me see a squat.
00:49:37.949 --> 00:49:39.030
And you're like, oh, yeah, right there.
00:49:39.090 --> 00:49:40.012
It's seven out of ten.
00:49:40.032 --> 00:49:40.952
And then we do some treatment,
00:49:40.972 --> 00:49:41.934
whatever the treatment is.
00:49:42.494 --> 00:49:43.635
Then, OK, let's stand back up.
00:49:43.675 --> 00:49:44.516
Let's squat again.
00:49:45.097 --> 00:49:46.197
Five out of ten low back pain.
00:49:46.217 --> 00:49:47.958
So you're already having a treatment
00:49:47.998 --> 00:49:49.780
preview in a short period of time,
00:49:50.400 --> 00:49:53.184
which will then help the therapist then
00:49:53.423 --> 00:49:55.806
present financing and cost and investment,
00:49:55.826 --> 00:49:56.507
all that type of stuff.
00:49:56.567 --> 00:49:58.387
So then the therapist says, all right,
00:49:58.407 --> 00:49:58.648
Jimmy,
00:49:58.688 --> 00:49:58.829
so
00:50:01.402 --> 00:50:03.164
based off of this and how you're feeling,
00:50:04.003 --> 00:50:05.304
I believe that I can get this better
00:50:05.385 --> 00:50:06.164
in twelve visits.
00:50:06.585 --> 00:50:08.126
I think there's a good chance that I
00:50:08.146 --> 00:50:10.166
can help you completely overcome this.
00:50:10.668 --> 00:50:11.927
And in twelve visits from now,
00:50:12.007 --> 00:50:13.208
we'll talk about whether we're going to do
00:50:13.309 --> 00:50:14.409
once a week or twice a week or
00:50:14.429 --> 00:50:14.710
whatever.
00:50:15.523 --> 00:50:16.724
But with twelve visits,
00:50:17.043 --> 00:50:18.425
as well as some things for you to
00:50:18.445 --> 00:50:18.925
do at home,
00:50:19.485 --> 00:50:20.768
I'm going to get you back to Orange
00:50:20.788 --> 00:50:21.108
Theory.
00:50:21.128 --> 00:50:22.748
So I'm selling your goal.
00:50:22.809 --> 00:50:24.871
I'm selling the outcome,
00:50:24.911 --> 00:50:26.032
the transformation,
00:50:26.132 --> 00:50:27.713
the result of what you want,
00:50:28.373 --> 00:50:29.695
which is getting back to Orange Theory.
00:50:30.536 --> 00:50:33.938
And what we're going to do is to
00:50:33.998 --> 00:50:34.639
get you there.
00:50:35.480 --> 00:50:37.402
What it's going to cost is forty two
00:50:37.422 --> 00:50:40.543
hundred dollars.
00:50:40.644 --> 00:50:41.005
And so
00:50:42.815 --> 00:50:44.577
I meant just multiplying.
00:50:44.936 --> 00:50:47.237
So three fifty times twelve is forty two
00:50:47.257 --> 00:50:47.737
hundred dollars.
00:50:48.038 --> 00:50:48.777
And you're going to be like, oh,
00:50:48.818 --> 00:50:49.597
my gosh, that's a lot.
00:50:49.617 --> 00:50:50.978
And I wanted to use my insurance and
00:50:51.259 --> 00:50:52.860
all the normal objections that we hear.
00:50:53.000 --> 00:50:54.619
And that's more than I thought it would
00:50:54.659 --> 00:50:54.820
be.
00:50:54.880 --> 00:50:56.101
And I got to speak with my spouse
00:50:56.161 --> 00:50:57.181
and I got to think about it and
00:50:57.240 --> 00:50:57.501
sleep,
00:50:57.900 --> 00:50:59.461
sleep overnight on it and get back to
00:50:59.481 --> 00:51:00.661
you and let me think about it and
00:51:00.702 --> 00:51:01.882
all that type of stuff.
00:51:02.606 --> 00:51:05.070
and then we would say okay well we
00:51:05.090 --> 00:51:06.492
want to nail down is it just price
00:51:06.512 --> 00:51:07.594
and let's just say if it is just
00:51:07.634 --> 00:51:09.317
price it's literally like you're fearful
00:51:09.456 --> 00:51:11.661
of paying something and not getting the
00:51:11.721 --> 00:51:13.364
outcome you're you're afraid of paying for
00:51:13.423 --> 00:51:15.788
something and it not working right so then
00:51:15.827 --> 00:51:16.588
you feel like
00:51:17.594 --> 00:51:19.155
You know, you feel bad about yourself.
00:51:19.175 --> 00:51:21.117
You feel like you made the wrong decision.
00:51:21.697 --> 00:51:23.097
So then we say, hey, Jimmy,
00:51:23.577 --> 00:51:24.978
if we do not get you back to
00:51:25.059 --> 00:51:27.661
Orange Theory in these twelve visits and
00:51:27.701 --> 00:51:28.942
we could do video and we're going to
00:51:28.961 --> 00:51:30.782
make it objective and measurable as much
00:51:30.802 --> 00:51:32.684
as possible in terms of like squat depth
00:51:33.425 --> 00:51:34.666
or we want to just try to make
00:51:34.686 --> 00:51:36.827
it as objective as possible.
00:51:37.027 --> 00:51:38.329
And you have to do some check ins
00:51:38.369 --> 00:51:40.990
along the way in terms of showing us
00:51:41.030 --> 00:51:42.891
some exercises that you've done or
00:51:43.192 --> 00:51:44.333
whatever it is along the way.
00:51:44.373 --> 00:51:45.934
So you have to hit some checkpoints along
00:51:45.974 --> 00:51:47.074
this twelve visit process.
00:51:48.043 --> 00:51:49.704
you're not paying free by the twelfth
00:51:49.724 --> 00:51:52.887
visit you get half your money back or
00:51:53.806 --> 00:51:55.407
you continue to we'll continue to work
00:51:55.427 --> 00:51:58.630
with you until we get you back to
00:51:58.730 --> 00:52:00.490
orange theory and then there'll be some
00:52:00.530 --> 00:52:02.050
terms and a little bit of fine print
00:52:02.070 --> 00:52:03.231
about what that would be is it going
00:52:03.251 --> 00:52:04.793
to be like full normal visits or is
00:52:04.873 --> 00:52:07.454
it also remote coaching remote programming
00:52:07.474 --> 00:52:09.114
whatever but there's a little thing a
00:52:09.135 --> 00:52:10.635
couple things for me to iron out there
00:52:11.215 --> 00:52:12.237
but it would basically be like
00:52:13.498 --> 00:52:13.579
Now,
00:52:13.599 --> 00:52:14.659
it's not a hundred percent money back
00:52:14.679 --> 00:52:15.320
guarantee, Jimmy,
00:52:15.340 --> 00:52:16.960
because we're going to do our side.
00:52:17.001 --> 00:52:18.342
Like we're bringing our A gain every
00:52:18.382 --> 00:52:20.202
single day and we need to make sure.
00:52:20.382 --> 00:52:22.063
So like we can't refund that because it's
00:52:22.083 --> 00:52:23.045
like a service based business.
00:52:23.065 --> 00:52:24.304
So I can't refund a hundred percent of
00:52:24.324 --> 00:52:26.427
your money, but it would be fifty percent.
00:52:26.447 --> 00:52:28.027
So meaning if you if if it didn't
00:52:28.047 --> 00:52:29.748
work for you because you didn't trust
00:52:29.768 --> 00:52:31.349
yourself or whatever,
00:52:31.869 --> 00:52:33.090
we'll refund half your money.
00:52:33.150 --> 00:52:34.331
So you get to the twelfth visit.
00:52:34.731 --> 00:52:35.931
You let us know, hey,
00:52:35.952 --> 00:52:37.172
I want half my money back and we
00:52:37.213 --> 00:52:39.434
send you two thousand one hundred dollars
00:52:39.474 --> 00:52:40.275
back or whatever.
00:52:41.420 --> 00:52:43.081
continue to work with us in whatever the
00:52:43.181 --> 00:52:46.364
defined capacity is moving forward and i
00:52:46.384 --> 00:52:48.385
think that the issue or the challenge of
00:52:48.425 --> 00:52:49.666
this for me to wrap my head around
00:52:49.726 --> 00:52:52.608
is like would some people like refunding
00:52:52.648 --> 00:52:54.528
half the money is fine but tony what
00:52:54.568 --> 00:52:56.731
if someone was like no i'm not a
00:52:56.751 --> 00:52:58.032
hundred percent but they like wanted to
00:52:58.132 --> 00:52:59.713
stay working with us like almost
00:52:59.793 --> 00:53:01.753
indefinitely i think that's like my only
00:53:02.675 --> 00:53:04.516
my only thought of like how this could
00:53:04.596 --> 00:53:06.336
ever go wrong like someone who
00:53:07.438 --> 00:53:08.880
wants to work with us for another twelve
00:53:08.900 --> 00:53:09.239
visits.
00:53:09.380 --> 00:53:10.221
And then like they say,
00:53:10.240 --> 00:53:11.081
they're still not better.
00:53:11.141 --> 00:53:11.882
And then they're like, actually,
00:53:11.922 --> 00:53:12.903
just refund half my money.
00:53:12.923 --> 00:53:14.666
So now they got twenty four visits and
00:53:14.726 --> 00:53:15.947
now asking for money back.
00:53:15.967 --> 00:53:17.449
So there's some things around there that
00:53:17.469 --> 00:53:18.250
need to be tightened up.
00:53:18.289 --> 00:53:19.411
And this is what I would like your
00:53:19.431 --> 00:53:20.512
help for or help on.
00:53:20.572 --> 00:53:20.753
Tony,
00:53:20.773 --> 00:53:21.753
you want to go first or me to
00:53:21.773 --> 00:53:22.155
go first?
00:53:22.315 --> 00:53:22.795
I don't know.
00:53:23.376 --> 00:53:24.096
I hate it.
00:53:24.115 --> 00:53:26.016
I just don't like it.
00:53:27.036 --> 00:53:27.297
You know,
00:53:27.358 --> 00:53:28.777
I think about so many professional
00:53:28.818 --> 00:53:29.579
services.
00:53:29.679 --> 00:53:32.099
I think about like attorneys.
00:53:32.139 --> 00:53:34.581
You're you're indicted for something,
00:53:34.621 --> 00:53:35.141
whatever.
00:53:35.202 --> 00:53:36.501
Like the attorney is not going to give
00:53:36.541 --> 00:53:38.302
you fifty percent back if they don't.
00:53:38.764 --> 00:53:39.583
If you go to jail,
00:53:40.463 --> 00:53:42.125
there's just so many things like that.
00:53:42.465 --> 00:53:43.846
I feel like this makes it too much
00:53:43.865 --> 00:53:44.487
about the money.
00:53:45.567 --> 00:53:47.746
And if we're coming down to,
00:53:47.766 --> 00:53:51.208
and I shared the risk reversal definition,
00:53:51.407 --> 00:53:54.068
I just think we're focused on the wrong
00:53:54.108 --> 00:53:54.509
thing.
00:53:54.708 --> 00:53:57.009
And for you and what you do and
00:53:57.048 --> 00:53:57.728
how you do it,
00:53:57.789 --> 00:54:00.090
I'm just not a fan of this kind
00:54:00.170 --> 00:54:01.010
of interaction.
00:54:01.750 --> 00:54:02.869
Yeah, I like it.
00:54:03.489 --> 00:54:03.969
Here's why.
00:54:04.429 --> 00:54:06.831
But there's going to be an asterisk
00:54:07.130 --> 00:54:07.510
everywhere.
00:54:07.530 --> 00:54:09.851
There needs to be specific and asterisks.
00:54:09.971 --> 00:54:10.630
Here's what I mean.
00:54:10.791 --> 00:54:12.391
Number one, this is not for everybody.
00:54:12.811 --> 00:54:13.931
You tell your staff,
00:54:15.851 --> 00:54:17.152
define who this is for.
00:54:17.233 --> 00:54:18.994
This is for the person who that's their
00:54:19.054 --> 00:54:20.235
primary objection.
00:54:20.777 --> 00:54:22.018
Like what are you afraid of?
00:54:22.378 --> 00:54:23.639
I'm afraid of if I do it and
00:54:23.659 --> 00:54:24.661
I spend this money and I don't get
00:54:24.722 --> 00:54:24.802
it.
00:54:25.161 --> 00:54:25.483
Okay.
00:54:25.902 --> 00:54:26.844
Then you pull this out.
00:54:26.923 --> 00:54:27.704
It's holstered.
00:54:27.744 --> 00:54:28.867
It's not on your website.
00:54:28.887 --> 00:54:30.688
This is not, listen, this is,
00:54:30.768 --> 00:54:31.889
this is where I call the look around.
00:54:32.744 --> 00:54:33.525
When you pitch this,
00:54:33.824 --> 00:54:34.885
when your clinician pitches this,
00:54:34.905 --> 00:54:35.306
they do this.
00:54:35.425 --> 00:54:37.666
Listen, I'm not supposed to do this,
00:54:38.487 --> 00:54:39.927
but I'm pretty confident.
00:54:40.166 --> 00:54:40.646
Don't say pretty.
00:54:41.027 --> 00:54:42.128
I'm confident we can do this.
00:54:42.807 --> 00:54:43.628
Here's what it looks like.
00:54:44.128 --> 00:54:46.429
What I don't like is pain-free because you
00:54:46.449 --> 00:54:48.148
can't see or that is a symptom,
00:54:48.188 --> 00:54:48.869
not a sign.
00:54:49.289 --> 00:54:50.230
I would go with signs.
00:54:50.829 --> 00:54:52.951
Can you show me that you've done this?
00:54:52.971 --> 00:54:54.371
Because they're going to go, yeah,
00:54:54.391 --> 00:54:55.070
I'm not a hundred percent.
00:54:55.150 --> 00:54:55.210
I'm
00:54:57.992 --> 00:55:00.394
So just be specific along the way.
00:55:00.775 --> 00:55:03.077
If then, now act like a lawyer.
00:55:03.637 --> 00:55:05.018
So what we're saying is, listen,
00:55:05.099 --> 00:55:06.059
if you do all these things and it
00:55:06.079 --> 00:55:10.583
doesn't happen, then my plan failed.
00:55:10.643 --> 00:55:11.784
But are you the part that failed?
00:55:11.804 --> 00:55:12.606
Did you not do it?
00:55:12.726 --> 00:55:13.887
Then how is that my fault?
00:55:14.688 --> 00:55:15.728
This is where when I first heard of
00:55:15.768 --> 00:55:18.271
value-based care, I was like, dude,
00:55:18.311 --> 00:55:19.672
that sounds like a huge risk.
00:55:19.773 --> 00:55:19.972
Like,
00:55:21.103 --> 00:55:21.844
We signed on,
00:55:21.864 --> 00:55:23.286
but you didn't do it and I lost
00:55:23.346 --> 00:55:24.487
money, but I did my thing.
00:55:24.527 --> 00:55:26.608
This is where I will never do affiliate
00:55:26.628 --> 00:55:28.829
deals for podcast sponsors.
00:55:29.110 --> 00:55:30.851
So I definitely talked about your product
00:55:30.871 --> 00:55:33.253
for a hundred days and you might pay
00:55:33.273 --> 00:55:34.253
me for some of that.
00:55:34.393 --> 00:55:36.675
I definitely build a show every day and
00:55:36.715 --> 00:55:37.536
you might pay me.
00:55:38.237 --> 00:55:39.458
My job is to get them to know
00:55:39.478 --> 00:55:41.480
about your product,
00:55:41.639 --> 00:55:42.500
not to make them buy it.
00:55:42.880 --> 00:55:43.641
That's a human thing.
00:55:43.960 --> 00:55:45.443
Your job is to give them the plan.
00:55:45.842 --> 00:55:47.023
Their job is to do it.
00:55:47.704 --> 00:55:49.266
So I like this.
00:55:50.193 --> 00:55:51.434
I think you're ninety eight percent of the
00:55:51.454 --> 00:55:51.735
way there.
00:55:52.135 --> 00:55:53.335
I actually think you need less.
00:55:53.976 --> 00:55:55.257
I don't think you need to add to
00:55:55.277 --> 00:55:55.376
that.
00:55:55.416 --> 00:55:58.038
I usually like put the put the specifics.
00:55:59.659 --> 00:56:01.119
Yeah.
00:56:01.179 --> 00:56:01.699
Yeah.
00:56:02.320 --> 00:56:02.719
All of health.
00:56:02.860 --> 00:56:03.920
Ben is saying all of health care should
00:56:03.940 --> 00:56:04.521
be like this.
00:56:05.320 --> 00:56:07.141
You can't put a cap on the time
00:56:07.161 --> 00:56:08.842
duration if going to the out.
00:56:08.882 --> 00:56:09.664
This is what we need you in the
00:56:09.684 --> 00:56:10.903
room, Ben, because I'm reading.
00:56:11.704 --> 00:56:13.985
I thought he just said six months,
00:56:14.005 --> 00:56:15.326
but then he said you can't put a
00:56:15.365 --> 00:56:16.266
cap on time.
00:56:17.452 --> 00:56:18.012
Give like a rate.
00:56:18.132 --> 00:56:19.813
Oh, I think what he's saying.
00:56:19.873 --> 00:56:21.132
I'm channeling Ben.
00:56:21.172 --> 00:56:22.032
Like, hey, listen,
00:56:22.233 --> 00:56:23.793
then I'll give you the money back or
00:56:25.253 --> 00:56:25.833
you can continue.
00:56:25.914 --> 00:56:27.534
Is your goal still to get to Orange
00:56:27.574 --> 00:56:27.934
Theory?
00:56:28.275 --> 00:56:28.554
Yeah.
00:56:28.875 --> 00:56:29.135
All right.
00:56:29.155 --> 00:56:30.934
Then we'll continue to work together until
00:56:30.974 --> 00:56:31.436
you get there.
00:56:31.476 --> 00:56:32.896
Maybe we're just eighty five percent of
00:56:32.916 --> 00:56:33.315
the way there.
00:56:33.655 --> 00:56:34.596
So let's work together.
00:56:34.976 --> 00:56:36.416
I'll continue to work together with you.
00:56:36.856 --> 00:56:37.577
I'll give you the money back.
00:56:37.637 --> 00:56:40.097
Now we walk away or we continue to
00:56:40.137 --> 00:56:43.278
work together for six months to get you
00:56:43.298 --> 00:56:44.619
there at no additional cost.
00:56:45.362 --> 00:56:45.501
Yeah,
00:56:45.702 --> 00:56:46.722
this is what I was going to say.
00:56:46.742 --> 00:56:48.143
This is a risk contract.
00:56:48.463 --> 00:56:50.806
You agree to the KPI that are realistic
00:56:50.846 --> 00:56:53.007
to show you have done your part.
00:56:54.268 --> 00:56:56.028
But in case the patient hasn't done
00:56:56.048 --> 00:56:56.208
theirs,
00:56:56.889 --> 00:56:58.210
there needs to be a way to track
00:56:58.271 --> 00:56:58.351
it.
00:56:58.411 --> 00:56:59.331
It doesn't need to be like a thing
00:56:59.351 --> 00:57:00.271
that you do in the courtroom.
00:57:00.331 --> 00:57:01.552
And here's my comment.
00:57:01.592 --> 00:57:03.074
They'd have to â I don't know.
00:57:03.094 --> 00:57:04.394
It could be like they have to video
00:57:04.454 --> 00:57:05.755
record them doing their HEP.
00:57:06.175 --> 00:57:06.996
Yeah, I don't know.
00:57:07.056 --> 00:57:08.117
Like three days a week or something,
00:57:08.418 --> 00:57:10.938
which would cause more â
00:57:10.378 --> 00:57:12.239
It would be more work for the patient.
00:57:12.260 --> 00:57:14.021
But if you could document those videos and
00:57:14.041 --> 00:57:15.280
then you look back when they go and
00:57:15.300 --> 00:57:15.701
you're like, well,
00:57:16.342 --> 00:57:17.961
you only did four minutes each time.
00:57:18.623 --> 00:57:20.043
This is where I don't like it with
00:57:20.103 --> 00:57:21.463
Tony, which is not for everybody.
00:57:21.543 --> 00:57:23.284
And now you guys are like splitting hairs
00:57:23.304 --> 00:57:24.545
and you're arguing with the person you're
00:57:24.565 --> 00:57:25.306
supposed to be helping.
00:57:25.706 --> 00:57:26.365
This is where I don't like it.
00:57:26.606 --> 00:57:29.387
But I will say lawyers do do this.
00:57:30.288 --> 00:57:32.750
lawyers do take on cases like in
00:57:32.809 --> 00:57:34.731
disability claims and they say i will work
00:57:34.751 --> 00:57:37.293
for you for free if we win because
00:57:37.313 --> 00:57:38.994
they know the case is huge though that's
00:57:39.014 --> 00:57:41.077
the difference yeah and if i win i
00:57:41.117 --> 00:57:43.659
get thirty percent and you're like thirty
00:57:43.699 --> 00:57:45.539
percent that'll be hundreds of you and
00:57:45.559 --> 00:57:47.521
you're like or you could just pay me
00:57:47.561 --> 00:57:49.884
along the way which do you want that's
00:57:49.903 --> 00:57:51.565
where i don't like this on your website
00:57:51.865 --> 00:57:53.025
but i would like it if you're like
00:57:53.746 --> 00:57:55.208
first you gotta decide who is this right
00:57:55.248 --> 00:57:55.447
for
00:57:56.309 --> 00:57:57.289
And then do that.
00:57:57.510 --> 00:57:58.250
Do it as a test.
00:57:58.289 --> 00:57:58.929
But first,
00:57:58.969 --> 00:58:00.690
the hard part is defining who it's right
00:58:00.710 --> 00:58:02.092
for, who it's not.
00:58:02.572 --> 00:58:03.733
I think it's more important to decide who
00:58:03.753 --> 00:58:04.253
it's not for.
00:58:04.634 --> 00:58:05.733
And then what does it look like?
00:58:06.454 --> 00:58:07.215
That's realistic.
00:58:07.394 --> 00:58:08.835
Videotaping my workouts,
00:58:08.956 --> 00:58:09.755
I would never do that.
00:58:09.896 --> 00:58:11.976
I would just be like, okay,
00:58:12.036 --> 00:58:13.338
this is like if you don't like the
00:58:13.438 --> 00:58:13.878
food,
00:58:14.619 --> 00:58:16.760
but you ate eighty percent of it and
00:58:16.780 --> 00:58:17.500
you sent it back.
00:58:17.599 --> 00:58:19.061
It's like, I looked like you like it,
00:58:19.081 --> 00:58:19.360
chief.
00:58:19.420 --> 00:58:20.382
Like, I don't know.
00:58:20.481 --> 00:58:21.181
You didn't like it.
00:58:21.202 --> 00:58:22.302
You ate most of it.
00:58:22.322 --> 00:58:22.922
What do you want me to do with
00:58:22.963 --> 00:58:23.043
it?
00:58:23.143 --> 00:58:23.903
I made the food.
00:58:24.769 --> 00:58:26.231
You looked at the menu, you ordered it.
00:58:26.650 --> 00:58:27.612
I like this idea.
00:58:28.652 --> 00:58:29.972
This is a psychological thing.
00:58:30.112 --> 00:58:31.233
I think the amount of people that will
00:58:31.273 --> 00:58:32.735
actually push back on you or ever ask
00:58:32.755 --> 00:58:36.737
for their money back is terribly low.
00:58:36.797 --> 00:58:37.378
Right.
00:58:37.418 --> 00:58:38.778
It would help with conversions on the
00:58:38.818 --> 00:58:39.438
front end, which is,
00:58:39.518 --> 00:58:40.300
that's the whole point.
00:58:42.119 --> 00:58:42.619
I don't know.
00:58:43.179 --> 00:58:45.282
I think the advantage to being a small
00:58:45.342 --> 00:58:47.804
business like this is we don't need large
00:58:47.844 --> 00:58:48.543
volumes.
00:58:48.563 --> 00:58:50.646
I don't disagree either.
00:58:50.666 --> 00:58:53.588
I feel like this is a hard road
00:58:53.648 --> 00:58:56.751
to try and convert a couple of potential
00:58:56.771 --> 00:58:59.713
clients that with sales and all the other
00:58:59.753 --> 00:59:00.534
stuff you understand,
00:59:00.574 --> 00:59:01.594
you could do it a different way.
00:59:02.175 --> 00:59:03.677
How many do you think you have?
00:59:03.737 --> 00:59:05.018
Let's say you have a hundred patients.
00:59:05.458 --> 00:59:08.800
How many would you need to give this
00:59:09.101 --> 00:59:10.442
to push them over the edge to jump
00:59:10.501 --> 00:59:11.103
in and go with you?
00:59:13.996 --> 00:59:15.277
Is this the exception or the rule?
00:59:15.418 --> 00:59:16.699
It's not the rule because you wouldn't be
00:59:16.739 --> 00:59:18.103
in business if this was the rule.
00:59:18.322 --> 00:59:18.804
Well, no.
00:59:19.103 --> 00:59:21.206
So because right now we're predominantly
00:59:21.248 --> 00:59:21.909
visit by visit.
00:59:21.929 --> 00:59:23.550
Now, I have sold some packages.
00:59:23.610 --> 00:59:24.291
Oh, I see what you mean.
00:59:25.083 --> 00:59:26.503
have sold some you know we've done some
00:59:26.543 --> 00:59:29.686
packages but this would be like here's the
00:59:29.706 --> 00:59:32.867
thing like this also this whole idea came
00:59:32.887 --> 00:59:35.349
from alex ramosi because he was doing this
00:59:35.389 --> 00:59:36.869
type of a style for brick and mortar
00:59:36.889 --> 00:59:38.331
businesses and gyms and all that and what
00:59:38.731 --> 00:59:40.311
what it does in terms of helping the
00:59:40.353 --> 00:59:42.434
whole flywheel of the business is if
00:59:42.454 --> 00:59:44.255
you're selling this amount of money up
00:59:44.295 --> 00:59:46.775
front one thousand three thousand four
00:59:46.795 --> 00:59:48.277
thousand whatever dollars up front per
00:59:48.336 --> 00:59:48.717
person
00:59:49.297 --> 00:59:49.637
Understood.
00:59:49.657 --> 00:59:50.199
That's like,
00:59:50.239 --> 00:59:52.219
that's the return on ad spend, the ROAS,
00:59:52.239 --> 00:59:54.400
like when you're paying for Facebook ads
00:59:54.422 --> 00:59:55.822
and Google ads and Instagram ads,
00:59:55.842 --> 00:59:57.063
you know, meet meta ads.
00:59:57.103 --> 00:59:59.244
So you get that money and you're using
00:59:59.364 --> 01:00:02.387
the profit of that new customer and you're
01:00:02.407 --> 01:00:03.887
getting more new patients and you know,
01:00:03.987 --> 01:00:05.548
each month and you're,
01:00:05.628 --> 01:00:07.210
and you're using the cash of those
01:00:07.250 --> 01:00:09.391
packages to pay for the ad spend and
01:00:09.411 --> 01:00:11.112
to get more patients and customers.
01:00:11.932 --> 01:00:12.454
I don't think,
01:00:12.673 --> 01:00:14.014
I don't think you would lose doing this.
01:00:16.027 --> 01:00:16.887
I don't know if you need to do...
01:00:17.289 --> 01:00:18.210
Yeah, I would do this.
01:00:18.291 --> 01:00:18.851
I would try it.
01:00:18.871 --> 01:00:20.813
All right, we're almost at time.
01:00:20.833 --> 01:00:21.594
We got to do parting shots.
01:00:21.614 --> 01:00:22.255
But before we do,
01:00:22.297 --> 01:00:23.077
I want to make sure we don't lose
01:00:23.117 --> 01:00:23.518
money here.
01:00:24.760 --> 01:00:25.400
Our sponsor,
01:00:25.460 --> 01:00:26.583
what do you guys think this is?
01:00:27.063 --> 01:00:28.385
What do you think they sell?
01:00:30.722 --> 01:00:32.443
Up next is progress notes.
01:00:32.543 --> 01:00:34.684
If it exists, it probably happened.
01:00:35.144 --> 01:00:36.284
You can do things better.
01:00:36.625 --> 01:00:40.266
Write it in paper and pen or like
01:00:40.286 --> 01:00:41.327
the old Ten Commandments.
01:00:41.347 --> 01:00:42.668
You could chisel it as well,
01:00:42.728 --> 01:00:44.947
but progress notes,
01:00:45.568 --> 01:00:48.510
just write it and do it better.
01:00:49.210 --> 01:00:49.550
Yes.
01:00:50.349 --> 01:00:51.110
Progress, close.
01:00:51.190 --> 01:00:53.090
It's a regular notebook that somehow
01:00:53.130 --> 01:00:54.291
counts as documentation.
01:00:54.331 --> 01:00:55.672
You write whatever you want,
01:00:56.052 --> 01:00:57.193
whatever you remember.
01:00:57.833 --> 01:00:59.534
In handwriting, no one can read.
01:01:01.760 --> 01:01:03.862
Now it comes with coffee stains for
01:01:03.942 --> 01:01:05.742
authenticity and random page that just
01:01:05.782 --> 01:01:06.382
says better.
01:01:06.682 --> 01:01:06.983
Yeah,
01:01:07.063 --> 01:01:08.764
I got to dig into the details better.
01:01:09.184 --> 01:01:10.164
Progress notes.
01:01:10.384 --> 01:01:12.324
If it exists, it probably happened.
01:01:12.344 --> 01:01:13.425
This just backs you up.
01:01:13.465 --> 01:01:15.146
This is a record of nothing.
01:01:15.246 --> 01:01:16.626
That's what progress notes is.
01:01:16.726 --> 01:01:17.666
All right, parting shots.
01:01:18.206 --> 01:01:18.967
Parting shots.
01:01:19.128 --> 01:01:20.728
Implantable, not wearable.
01:01:20.768 --> 01:01:22.088
That's the future of PT.
01:01:22.748 --> 01:01:24.510
Tony wants to be inside you.
01:01:24.550 --> 01:01:25.090
Keep going.
01:01:25.130 --> 01:01:26.090
Dave, parting shot.
01:01:26.110 --> 01:01:28.391
How do I follow that?
01:01:28.431 --> 01:01:30.351
Quickly.
01:01:31.300 --> 01:01:32.001
It's not.
01:01:32.121 --> 01:01:32.601
It's not.
01:01:32.681 --> 01:01:35.023
Implantables will not be the future of
01:01:35.063 --> 01:01:35.663
physical therapy.
01:01:35.702 --> 01:01:38.724
What's your parting shot then?
01:01:38.744 --> 01:01:39.905
My parting shot is the future will
01:01:39.925 --> 01:01:41.487
continue to be this bifurcation,
01:01:41.507 --> 01:01:43.949
this split of the low cost,
01:01:44.708 --> 01:01:47.170
extremely thin margin of physical therapy
01:01:47.210 --> 01:01:49.932
practices or out of network self-pay that
01:01:49.972 --> 01:01:50.972
have higher margins.
01:01:51.092 --> 01:01:52.634
And yes, there's more of the sales hurdle,
01:01:52.653 --> 01:01:53.934
which we're just talking about.
01:01:55.536 --> 01:01:57.458
But those are the two options moving
01:01:57.478 --> 01:01:57.717
forward.
01:01:58.452 --> 01:02:00.454
My parting shot will piggyback on both of
01:02:00.494 --> 01:02:00.753
yours.
01:02:01.134 --> 01:02:03.916
The future will be better for the people
01:02:04.155 --> 01:02:06.757
who pay attention.
01:02:06.978 --> 01:02:08.057
I think the people who are paying
01:02:08.077 --> 01:02:08.498
attention.
01:02:08.838 --> 01:02:09.998
None of what we just said is going
01:02:10.018 --> 01:02:10.920
to come true on this show.
01:02:11.500 --> 01:02:12.579
Some of it kind of will.
01:02:13.420 --> 01:02:14.702
And we're all going to be Nostradamus
01:02:14.742 --> 01:02:16.543
because we're geniuses when we look in
01:02:16.583 --> 01:02:16.902
reverse.
01:02:16.922 --> 01:02:17.983
We're back on Tuesday.
01:02:18.563 --> 01:02:19.184
Have a good weekend.
01:02:23.186 --> 01:02:26.067
Tony Maritano on YouTube at Total Therapy
01:02:26.086 --> 01:02:26.646
Solution.
01:02:26.706 --> 01:02:27.686
Find Dave Kittle at
01:02:27.726 --> 01:02:30.907
conciergepainrelief.com and on YouTube at
01:02:30.947 --> 01:02:32.108
The Dave Kittle Show.
01:02:32.427 --> 01:02:35.268
And follow Jimmy McKay at PT Podcast on
01:02:35.467 --> 01:02:36.728
YouTube, the socials,
01:02:36.829 --> 01:02:38.608
and wherever you binge podcasts you
01:02:38.628 --> 01:02:40.289
pretend are for CEUs.
01:02:40.608 --> 01:02:42.050
And hey, just a reminder,
01:02:42.530 --> 01:02:43.829
none of this was for advice.
01:02:43.869 --> 01:02:45.190
This was for entertainment only.
01:02:45.610 --> 01:02:47.010
Our lawyers say that counts.
01:02:47.090 --> 01:02:47.990
Thanks, Keith.
00:00:05.360 --> 00:00:08.121
Broadcasting way too early from three
00:00:08.141 --> 00:00:10.202
separate Wi-Fi connections.
00:00:10.223 --> 00:00:11.663
It's PT Breakfast Club with Tony Meritato,
00:00:11.683 --> 00:00:18.408
Dave Kittle, and Jimmy McKay.
00:00:18.449 --> 00:00:19.028
Good morning,
00:00:19.068 --> 00:00:20.769
physical therapy and anybody else
00:00:20.809 --> 00:00:22.690
listening because your clinic Wi-Fi
00:00:22.791 --> 00:00:24.211
auto-connected by accident.
00:00:24.251 --> 00:00:24.452
Today,
00:00:24.472 --> 00:00:25.893
we're talking about three things that
00:00:25.954 --> 00:00:28.315
should be unrelated but are not.
00:00:28.375 --> 00:00:30.696
An AI company just bought another AI
00:00:30.736 --> 00:00:31.097
company.
00:00:31.117 --> 00:00:32.158
They're just eating each other.
00:00:32.747 --> 00:00:33.848
for a modest,
00:00:33.969 --> 00:00:35.630
two hundred eighty five million dollars in
00:00:35.649 --> 00:00:36.651
the grand scheme of things.
00:00:36.710 --> 00:00:39.493
It's not a billion clinics are growing
00:00:39.634 --> 00:00:41.395
while clinicians are well,
00:00:41.414 --> 00:00:42.576
they've got one foot out the door.
00:00:42.615 --> 00:00:43.597
We'll give you the numbers on it.
00:00:44.036 --> 00:00:44.277
Plus,
00:00:44.338 --> 00:00:46.679
Dave wants to put a fifty percent money
00:00:46.700 --> 00:00:48.460
back guarantee on patient care.
00:00:48.981 --> 00:00:50.362
And if that made you uncomfortable,
00:00:51.430 --> 00:00:51.731
Good,
00:00:52.531 --> 00:00:54.113
because today's show is about who actually
00:00:54.134 --> 00:00:55.695
has leverage in rehab right now and who
00:00:55.756 --> 00:00:56.095
doesn't.
00:00:56.155 --> 00:00:56.957
Let's get into it.
00:00:57.978 --> 00:00:58.237
Tony,
00:00:58.277 --> 00:01:00.720
step one on having leverage is number one.
00:01:00.761 --> 00:01:02.963
You got to have confidence.
00:01:03.624 --> 00:01:05.626
Our sponsor today bringing you the show
00:01:05.686 --> 00:01:08.269
Confidence Spray smells like certainty.
00:01:08.688 --> 00:01:09.849
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00:01:10.609 --> 00:01:13.391
the first aerosol confidence booster for
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rehab professionals.
00:01:15.031 --> 00:01:17.414
Just one spray of foreign eval,
00:01:17.534 --> 00:01:20.135
and suddenly you sound like you know
00:01:20.234 --> 00:01:21.376
exactly what you're doing.
00:01:21.715 --> 00:01:24.498
Available scents include New Grad Swagger,
00:01:25.058 --> 00:01:26.599
Post CE Confidence,
00:01:26.918 --> 00:01:28.680
and the number one seller in rehab,
00:01:29.060 --> 00:01:30.540
Billing Certainty.
00:01:30.620 --> 00:01:31.620
Confidence Spray,
00:01:31.680 --> 00:01:33.281
because confidence isn't learned,
00:01:33.822 --> 00:01:35.884
it's applied in a spray.
00:01:36.203 --> 00:01:37.525
Dave's jumping in there as well.
00:01:37.564 --> 00:01:37.984
There we go.
00:01:39.575 --> 00:01:39.875
Morning.
00:01:40.537 --> 00:01:43.406
I got my confidence spray on.
00:01:43.465 --> 00:01:45.070
It has nothing to do with billing, man.
00:01:45.090 --> 00:01:46.254
I just... I don't know.
00:01:46.334 --> 00:01:46.454
It's...
00:01:47.480 --> 00:01:48.721
It's like ax spray.
00:01:48.740 --> 00:01:49.760
You just a little armpits,
00:01:49.801 --> 00:01:50.602
a little on the chest,
00:01:50.621 --> 00:01:51.522
and then we're ready to roll.
00:01:51.921 --> 00:01:52.581
Nothing wrong with it.
00:01:52.602 --> 00:01:53.102
All right.
00:01:53.121 --> 00:01:54.441
We got to go with the big idea.
00:01:55.602 --> 00:01:58.302
I just did a little video yesterday.
00:01:58.322 --> 00:01:59.423
AI didn't kill PT.
00:01:59.442 --> 00:02:00.644
It just bought the front door.
00:02:01.004 --> 00:02:02.203
The news broke yesterday.
00:02:02.224 --> 00:02:02.823
It was everywhere.
00:02:02.884 --> 00:02:04.784
Sword Health acquires Kaya Health for two
00:02:04.805 --> 00:02:05.805
hundred eighty five million dollars.
00:02:06.125 --> 00:02:06.745
We said this.
00:02:07.105 --> 00:02:08.764
We were like, Sword's going to buy Hinge.
00:02:08.844 --> 00:02:09.806
Hinge is going to buy this.
00:02:09.866 --> 00:02:11.006
This is going to buy all these things.
00:02:11.026 --> 00:02:12.066
We're just going to buy each other till
00:02:12.086 --> 00:02:12.645
there's, you know,
00:02:12.846 --> 00:02:15.146
this is the this is the Highlander.
00:02:15.167 --> 00:02:15.926
There can only be one.
00:02:17.274 --> 00:02:18.836
it's consolidation, right?
00:02:18.855 --> 00:02:20.336
This is about access, correct?
00:02:20.356 --> 00:02:22.318
This is not about exercises or apps.
00:02:22.819 --> 00:02:24.502
This is about access to people who's got
00:02:24.542 --> 00:02:25.682
the best Kung Fu,
00:02:26.043 --> 00:02:27.343
who's got the biggest bank account,
00:02:27.403 --> 00:02:28.526
and now they're working together.
00:02:29.205 --> 00:02:29.727
And I mean,
00:02:29.766 --> 00:02:31.489
thank God all the CEOs probably got paid,
00:02:31.528 --> 00:02:31.729
right?
00:02:31.868 --> 00:02:33.510
I mean, that's the bottom line.
00:02:33.811 --> 00:02:34.931
So what does this actually mean?
00:02:35.492 --> 00:02:36.873
What does this matter to the average
00:02:36.933 --> 00:02:37.474
clinic owner?
00:02:37.574 --> 00:02:37.974
Does it?
00:02:38.575 --> 00:02:39.336
Is it a signal?
00:02:39.497 --> 00:02:40.276
Is it a harbinger?
00:02:40.437 --> 00:02:40.798
What is it?
00:02:42.530 --> 00:02:44.872
You seem more excited than anybody about
00:02:44.912 --> 00:02:45.132
this.
00:02:45.551 --> 00:02:47.272
I didn't think anything of it.
00:02:47.492 --> 00:02:49.054
I saw the headline.
00:02:49.074 --> 00:02:49.895
I was like, OK,
00:02:50.474 --> 00:02:53.697
but you seem to feel like this has
00:02:53.717 --> 00:02:54.598
a bigger impact.
00:02:54.617 --> 00:02:55.057
Well, I mean,
00:02:55.498 --> 00:02:56.778
we knew this was going to happen.
00:02:56.799 --> 00:02:58.139
Well, here's why.
00:02:58.219 --> 00:02:58.561
Here's why.
00:02:59.520 --> 00:03:01.201
I hear so much of this or see
00:03:01.262 --> 00:03:03.402
something with sword or hinge or kai or
00:03:03.443 --> 00:03:03.763
whatever.
00:03:04.104 --> 00:03:04.723
And then people are like,
00:03:05.044 --> 00:03:06.805
they use words they tell us never to
00:03:06.884 --> 00:03:07.686
use in PT school,
00:03:07.705 --> 00:03:08.866
which is never and always.
00:03:09.426 --> 00:03:09.606
Well,
00:03:09.646 --> 00:03:11.487
it doesn't matter what that's happening
00:03:11.728 --> 00:03:14.028
because AI will never be able to do
00:03:14.229 --> 00:03:15.030
what I can do.
00:03:15.550 --> 00:03:17.191
And we're always going to be.
00:03:17.651 --> 00:03:19.931
And people who use never and always,
00:03:20.151 --> 00:03:21.612
they typically don't have jobs anymore.
00:03:22.354 --> 00:03:23.153
So that's what I'm looking at,
00:03:23.174 --> 00:03:24.514
which is I don't think this is the
00:03:24.574 --> 00:03:24.895
thing.
00:03:25.314 --> 00:03:26.575
I think this is the thing on the
00:03:26.616 --> 00:03:28.556
way to whatever the big thing is.
00:03:29.989 --> 00:03:32.210
Okay, so before I hear from Dave,
00:03:32.409 --> 00:03:34.890
I asked ChatGPT and it said the big
00:03:34.951 --> 00:03:37.652
impact is market consolidation and digital
00:03:37.872 --> 00:03:38.772
MSK care.
00:03:39.633 --> 00:03:41.495
That is an interesting keyword.
00:03:41.914 --> 00:03:43.536
We were talking about primary care,
00:03:43.596 --> 00:03:45.456
primary physical therapy care.
00:03:45.896 --> 00:03:48.038
Digital MSK care is something that
00:03:48.298 --> 00:03:50.479
probably we should do some SEO
00:03:50.538 --> 00:03:51.400
optimization for.
00:03:52.080 --> 00:03:52.461
Yeah.
00:03:52.640 --> 00:03:54.443
Significant expansion of reach,
00:03:54.502 --> 00:03:56.626
Germany and European market access,
00:03:56.686 --> 00:03:59.649
broader clinical and product portfolio,
00:03:59.729 --> 00:04:02.752
strategic growth signals and digital
00:04:02.793 --> 00:04:03.112
health,
00:04:03.173 --> 00:04:05.175
meaning it's looking good for digital
00:04:05.216 --> 00:04:05.536
health.
00:04:06.276 --> 00:04:07.098
Dave, what do you think?
00:04:09.542 --> 00:04:09.822
You know,
00:04:09.842 --> 00:04:12.043
I used to be more interested in the
00:04:12.242 --> 00:04:13.682
tech spaces, obviously.
00:04:13.802 --> 00:04:14.962
And I don't know.
00:04:14.983 --> 00:04:16.363
I just I don't think it's a big
00:04:16.423 --> 00:04:16.923
deal there.
00:04:17.204 --> 00:04:19.124
Like Jimmy said, it's yeah,
00:04:19.144 --> 00:04:20.725
you're just capturing more accounts and
00:04:20.745 --> 00:04:22.365
then they can try to cross sell the
00:04:23.346 --> 00:04:26.146
the either the consumers and or the
00:04:26.185 --> 00:04:27.687
decision makers of those consumers.
00:04:27.706 --> 00:04:29.987
So the employee funded plans or whoever is
00:04:30.047 --> 00:04:31.387
offering Hinge Health.
00:04:31.408 --> 00:04:32.908
So if I'm sorry,
00:04:32.927 --> 00:04:34.348
this was this was Sword who made the
00:04:34.367 --> 00:04:34.548
deal.
00:04:34.588 --> 00:04:36.069
It was Sword that acquired Kaya.
00:04:36.088 --> 00:04:36.228
Yeah.
00:04:36.988 --> 00:04:39.028
whatever hinge hinge store whatever like
00:04:39.050 --> 00:04:41.470
yeah they're just they're just buying more
00:04:41.870 --> 00:04:43.310
users that they can kind of try to
00:04:43.350 --> 00:04:44.870
cross-pollinate with their core product
00:04:44.971 --> 00:04:46.630
and then they'll try to you know put
00:04:46.651 --> 00:04:47.891
it in front of the users they'll try
00:04:47.911 --> 00:04:49.052
to put it in front of the other
00:04:49.132 --> 00:04:52.252
decision makers at the other companies
00:04:52.293 --> 00:04:55.593
where kaya health was already ingrained in
00:04:56.192 --> 00:04:59.593
the companies using it uh i'm sorry what
00:04:59.613 --> 00:05:01.435
did uh dan batman say dan thank you
00:05:01.454 --> 00:05:02.475
for commenting live and being here
00:05:03.117 --> 00:05:04.416
Dan's saying it's about investors and
00:05:04.497 --> 00:05:04.797
debt.
00:05:04.877 --> 00:05:06.338
Same reason why Hinch help went public.
00:05:06.358 --> 00:05:06.978
It's about money.
00:05:07.057 --> 00:05:07.338
Sure.
00:05:08.237 --> 00:05:08.437
Right.
00:05:08.517 --> 00:05:08.697
I mean,
00:05:08.718 --> 00:05:10.557
you only have so long if you've got
00:05:11.478 --> 00:05:12.358
whatever you've got.
00:05:12.499 --> 00:05:12.718
Right.
00:05:12.778 --> 00:05:14.939
And then if you know you're not going
00:05:14.959 --> 00:05:16.399
to be around two years from now,
00:05:16.499 --> 00:05:19.279
this is me making my best estimate.
00:05:21.500 --> 00:05:23.720
And someone offers you something and
00:05:23.740 --> 00:05:24.560
you're saying, well,
00:05:24.680 --> 00:05:25.680
it's the best offer we're going to get
00:05:25.701 --> 00:05:26.440
in the next three years.
00:05:26.461 --> 00:05:27.201
And if we keep going,
00:05:27.221 --> 00:05:28.600
we might be here in three years.
00:05:29.500 --> 00:05:30.221
You take the deal.
00:05:30.661 --> 00:05:31.862
You sell what you have while it still
00:05:31.882 --> 00:05:32.401
has value.
00:05:33.632 --> 00:05:34.353
That's my estimate.
00:05:34.392 --> 00:05:35.654
And I am by no means a big
00:05:35.694 --> 00:05:37.958
picture thinker like Dan and other people.
00:05:38.077 --> 00:05:39.339
Just I'm just that's not my thing,
00:05:39.360 --> 00:05:40.601
but I'm trying to understand it because I
00:05:40.622 --> 00:05:42.103
want to know what's happening for a clinic
00:05:42.425 --> 00:05:43.786
because here's what I see.
00:05:45.663 --> 00:05:46.223
I looked at,
00:05:46.242 --> 00:05:47.182
I don't know where the hell my phone
00:05:47.223 --> 00:05:48.463
is, which is for the first time ever.
00:05:48.483 --> 00:05:49.423
It's not more.
00:05:49.524 --> 00:05:49.744
I don't,
00:05:49.824 --> 00:05:51.343
I don't think this affects brick and
00:05:51.363 --> 00:05:53.524
mortar or mobile or concierge clinics at
00:05:53.605 --> 00:05:53.764
all.
00:05:54.225 --> 00:05:54.545
Literally.
00:05:54.644 --> 00:05:55.704
I don't think that's my question
00:05:55.745 --> 00:05:56.404
completely.
00:05:57.105 --> 00:05:58.865
I don't think it'll ever affect how,
00:05:58.925 --> 00:05:59.846
how will it affect us?
00:05:59.865 --> 00:06:01.766
I don't, I have, I have,
00:06:01.867 --> 00:06:04.187
I have people that want the in-person
00:06:04.226 --> 00:06:04.726
experience,
00:06:04.826 --> 00:06:06.288
enough people in New York city that have
00:06:06.408 --> 00:06:08.927
enough discretionary income and I can pay
00:06:08.968 --> 00:06:10.088
my therapist competitively.
00:06:10.468 --> 00:06:12.228
And the people that pay us, uh,
00:06:12.389 --> 00:06:14.331
will laugh at this type of a platform
00:06:14.411 --> 00:06:16.271
then there's other people that maybe
00:06:16.312 --> 00:06:18.814
somehow they come they comment on hinge
00:06:18.834 --> 00:06:21.716
health and sword health's facebook ads and
00:06:21.737 --> 00:06:23.399
they're like this is cool and this is
00:06:23.459 --> 00:06:24.779
you know i get this through my employer
00:06:24.800 --> 00:06:26.562
and it's awesome like that's amazing like
00:06:26.601 --> 00:06:28.944
cool where are you where where are you
00:06:29.264 --> 00:06:31.245
where are you this is a bell curve
00:06:31.346 --> 00:06:32.867
where are you are you in the middle
00:06:33.187 --> 00:06:34.468
where is my practice or what do you
00:06:34.488 --> 00:06:34.809
mean what do you
00:06:35.204 --> 00:06:35.725
Where are you?
00:06:35.786 --> 00:06:36.386
Are you in the middle?
00:06:36.425 --> 00:06:37.187
Yeah, your practice.
00:06:37.367 --> 00:06:38.367
In terms of average,
00:06:38.427 --> 00:06:39.869
if this is beige walls.
00:06:39.988 --> 00:06:40.670
Average of what?
00:06:40.709 --> 00:06:42.271
Of using tech?
00:06:42.310 --> 00:06:43.351
In terms of usage.
00:06:43.512 --> 00:06:44.512
Like, where are you?
00:06:44.612 --> 00:06:46.514
In terms of if this is an innovativeness
00:06:46.574 --> 00:06:47.095
bell curve.
00:06:48.586 --> 00:06:51.468
So I think I was telling you guys
00:06:51.487 --> 00:06:55.829
about the AI recording sales apps and that
00:06:55.848 --> 00:06:56.250
type of stuff.
00:06:56.290 --> 00:06:58.889
So I'm always an early adopter in testing
00:06:59.211 --> 00:06:59.771
things out.
00:07:00.050 --> 00:07:02.312
But in terms of our offering of our
00:07:02.351 --> 00:07:04.291
practice, we're on the opposite side.
00:07:04.312 --> 00:07:05.692
We're on the small end.
00:07:06.333 --> 00:07:07.572
Let me ask this a different way.
00:07:08.194 --> 00:07:11.334
Are there more PT clinics in strip malls
00:07:11.615 --> 00:07:14.855
or more clinics like Dave is doing in
00:07:14.875 --> 00:07:15.336
New York City?
00:07:16.877 --> 00:07:18.036
There's more clinics in strip malls.
00:07:18.552 --> 00:07:18.752
Right.
00:07:18.853 --> 00:07:19.492
You're over here.
00:07:19.692 --> 00:07:21.033
I'm asking what this is going to do
00:07:21.053 --> 00:07:23.035
for them.
00:07:23.074 --> 00:07:23.435
Nothing.
00:07:24.055 --> 00:07:24.355
Nothing.
00:07:25.035 --> 00:07:25.716
I don't know, man.
00:07:26.156 --> 00:07:29.576
I don't think it's going to do anything.
00:07:29.737 --> 00:07:30.096
All right.
00:07:30.117 --> 00:07:30.357
I saw this.
00:07:31.137 --> 00:07:31.838
I disagree.
00:07:31.997 --> 00:07:34.079
I agree with Dave in the sense that
00:07:34.158 --> 00:07:35.879
it's not going to affect him.
00:07:36.120 --> 00:07:37.079
It's not going to affect me.
00:07:37.660 --> 00:07:38.961
But to me,
00:07:39.000 --> 00:07:41.240
the middle of that bell curve that Jimmy
00:07:41.262 --> 00:07:44.043
is showing is Athletico, ATI.
00:07:44.202 --> 00:07:46.163
It's the large, multi...
00:07:49.024 --> 00:07:56.327
It's something like Kaiser Permanente.
00:07:56.408 --> 00:07:58.007
It's these big groups.
00:07:58.567 --> 00:08:00.788
I do think they will see an impact.
00:08:00.949 --> 00:08:03.089
I do think it will draw out a
00:08:03.149 --> 00:08:06.992
lot of the excess in referrals just
00:08:07.031 --> 00:08:09.012
because it's a cheaper, easier solution.
00:08:09.153 --> 00:08:11.793
Back to what I said, I think,
00:08:12.653 --> 00:08:13.194
the other day.
00:08:13.254 --> 00:08:13.615
I don't know.
00:08:14.516 --> 00:08:15.718
If I'm going to waste money,
00:08:16.398 --> 00:08:18.658
I would rather waste less money than waste
00:08:18.718 --> 00:08:19.158
more money.
00:08:19.199 --> 00:08:20.500
If I'm going to pay for somebody to
00:08:20.560 --> 00:08:22.540
go get useless therapy,
00:08:22.961 --> 00:08:24.422
I would rather pay less for them to
00:08:24.442 --> 00:08:25.721
get useless therapy.
00:08:25.802 --> 00:08:27.103
That's what I'm saying.
00:08:27.182 --> 00:08:28.903
And those are the referrals that I think
00:08:28.923 --> 00:08:30.124
we're going to see sucked out of the
00:08:30.163 --> 00:08:30.464
market.
00:08:30.504 --> 00:08:31.824
It's not going to affect you or me,
00:08:32.384 --> 00:08:33.885
but it's going to affect those large
00:08:33.946 --> 00:08:35.466
organizations that are dealing with
00:08:35.506 --> 00:08:38.628
thousands and tens of thousands of CPT
00:08:38.668 --> 00:08:39.788
generating machines.
00:08:41.653 --> 00:08:43.014
Ben thinks it looks like a mustache from
00:08:43.033 --> 00:08:43.953
a guy in the eighteen hundreds.
00:08:43.974 --> 00:08:44.414
Come on.
00:08:45.875 --> 00:08:47.056
Ben's smart enough to know he knows the
00:08:47.076 --> 00:08:47.475
bell curve.
00:08:47.515 --> 00:08:48.576
He's just joking around.
00:08:48.616 --> 00:08:50.238
He knows.
00:08:50.577 --> 00:08:52.078
Dan says it won't affect us yet.
00:08:52.119 --> 00:08:53.259
The longer these doors exist,
00:08:53.298 --> 00:08:54.460
the more it will change behavior.
00:08:54.759 --> 00:08:55.380
That's what I'm saying.
00:08:56.061 --> 00:08:59.822
I saw this in two thousand and eight.
00:09:01.347 --> 00:09:03.149
And I started walking towards the door out
00:09:03.188 --> 00:09:03.690
of radio.
00:09:03.970 --> 00:09:06.051
I understood that it's crap.
00:09:06.110 --> 00:09:07.851
Do you guys remember the term buffering?
00:09:08.472 --> 00:09:09.572
It's not even said anymore.
00:09:10.453 --> 00:09:11.495
Like there was a thing, kids,
00:09:11.514 --> 00:09:12.934
there was a thing called real player.
00:09:12.975 --> 00:09:14.677
That's how you listen to anything on the
00:09:14.716 --> 00:09:15.116
internet.
00:09:15.937 --> 00:09:17.918
I listened to my first live stream in
00:09:17.938 --> 00:09:19.960
a car with my phone plugged into an
00:09:20.080 --> 00:09:22.942
aux cord, driving home from work.
00:09:23.562 --> 00:09:25.302
And I was like, this sucks.
00:09:25.443 --> 00:09:26.264
But in six months,
00:09:26.303 --> 00:09:27.304
it's going to suck less.
00:09:28.711 --> 00:09:31.033
I could not have convinced anybody to
00:09:31.072 --> 00:09:32.933
listen to a crappy live stream on a
00:09:32.974 --> 00:09:36.436
flip phone in two thousand and eight.
00:09:36.475 --> 00:09:37.655
I'm saying in ten years,
00:09:37.696 --> 00:09:38.216
what will this do?
00:09:38.256 --> 00:09:38.836
I don't know.
00:09:39.057 --> 00:09:39.996
That's what I'm worried about.
00:09:40.437 --> 00:09:41.717
This is probably going to affect a middle
00:09:41.738 --> 00:09:42.519
schooler right now.
00:09:43.038 --> 00:09:43.778
That's what I'm saying.
00:09:43.999 --> 00:09:45.279
The middle schooler who's like,
00:09:45.399 --> 00:09:46.139
I'll be a PT,
00:09:46.340 --> 00:09:48.140
the middle schooler who just tore her ACL,
00:09:48.160 --> 00:09:48.520
who's like,
00:09:48.662 --> 00:09:49.761
I'm going to go to be a PT.
00:09:50.461 --> 00:09:51.543
I'm questioning that.
00:09:53.080 --> 00:09:54.440
That's also going to sound smart, too,
00:09:54.460 --> 00:09:55.480
is just say your idea is going to
00:09:55.519 --> 00:09:56.740
be thirty years in the future and then
00:09:56.760 --> 00:09:57.301
you're not around.
00:09:57.321 --> 00:09:59.980
You're not around to defend it.
00:10:00.581 --> 00:10:03.101
A couple of things that my GPT said
00:10:03.121 --> 00:10:04.341
that I thought was interesting.
00:10:05.142 --> 00:10:08.023
It it's saying that Hinge Health still is
00:10:08.082 --> 00:10:11.143
by far the market dominating company.
00:10:11.923 --> 00:10:15.163
It said that Hinge is more positioned for
00:10:15.244 --> 00:10:15.903
wearables,
00:10:16.163 --> 00:10:17.485
which I didn't really even think.
00:10:17.664 --> 00:10:18.445
I don't know the difference.
00:10:19.184 --> 00:10:20.265
Yeah,
00:10:20.326 --> 00:10:22.147
basically it's saying Hinge is more about
00:10:22.246 --> 00:10:22.947
wearables.
00:10:23.027 --> 00:10:24.347
It's got a larger U.S.
00:10:24.388 --> 00:10:25.067
member base,
00:10:25.128 --> 00:10:27.509
larger investors with the IPO that's
00:10:28.929 --> 00:10:29.509
happened.
00:10:30.451 --> 00:10:32.812
Sword is just trying to kind of gain
00:10:32.871 --> 00:10:33.532
market share,
00:10:33.552 --> 00:10:35.673
but it's not even close to what Hinge
00:10:35.712 --> 00:10:37.033
is capable of right now.
00:10:37.594 --> 00:10:39.455
Hinge has the connections with the
00:10:39.495 --> 00:10:41.575
employer base and the payer base.
00:10:42.735 --> 00:10:44.875
But it keeps bringing back this thing
00:10:44.895 --> 00:10:48.657
about Hinge being connected with wearables
00:10:48.697 --> 00:10:50.677
that Sword doesn't really do.
00:10:52.118 --> 00:10:54.399
And Sword has apparently more of an
00:10:54.438 --> 00:10:57.479
emphasis on live clinician interaction
00:10:57.719 --> 00:10:59.659
that Hinge doesn't necessarily do.
00:11:02.368 --> 00:11:03.948
We briefly talked about this a while ago
00:11:04.089 --> 00:11:06.892
about some of these companies sending like
00:11:07.032 --> 00:11:08.732
a wearable device to someone's home so
00:11:08.753 --> 00:11:10.794
that it can track their repetitions,
00:11:10.815 --> 00:11:11.955
the range of motion, whatever.
00:11:12.755 --> 00:11:15.138
My stance on this was that's ridiculous.
00:11:15.258 --> 00:11:16.499
And in general,
00:11:16.639 --> 00:11:18.480
over time and across the country,
00:11:19.201 --> 00:11:20.903
People are not going to just like there's
00:11:21.164 --> 00:11:22.046
these EMS suits.
00:11:22.066 --> 00:11:24.311
Have you seen these EMS full body suits
00:11:24.370 --> 00:11:26.413
with electric EMS electro simulation?
00:11:27.096 --> 00:11:29.399
And I talked about it.
00:11:29.500 --> 00:11:30.903
There are personal training companies
00:11:30.942 --> 00:11:31.443
doing it.
00:11:32.239 --> 00:11:33.259
Yeah.
00:11:33.639 --> 00:11:35.539
It's people get sore afterwards.
00:11:35.600 --> 00:11:37.561
People say it's a great workout and that's
00:11:37.600 --> 00:11:40.241
fine, but there's so much to put on.
00:11:40.422 --> 00:11:40.682
It's like,
00:11:40.863 --> 00:11:42.342
it's literally like you're going to have a
00:11:42.403 --> 00:11:42.883
wetsuit on.
00:11:42.923 --> 00:11:43.604
Like you're going to go,
00:11:43.624 --> 00:11:44.703
you're going to go,
00:11:44.783 --> 00:11:46.445
you're going to go surfing right now in,
00:11:46.705 --> 00:11:47.524
you know,
00:11:47.565 --> 00:11:50.025
it's like a wetsuit with EMS and all
00:11:50.046 --> 00:11:51.966
these electrodes and it activates your
00:11:52.006 --> 00:11:52.726
muscles or whatever.
00:11:52.787 --> 00:11:54.908
So it's like this big new, you know,
00:11:54.967 --> 00:11:56.168
trend in personal training.
00:11:57.164 --> 00:11:58.485
But that's just too much.
00:11:58.524 --> 00:11:59.446
You're sweating into it.
00:11:59.485 --> 00:12:00.446
Now it's got to be hard to get
00:12:00.566 --> 00:12:03.067
off because it's wet and tight.
00:12:03.126 --> 00:12:04.826
It sounds like a horrible...
00:12:06.168 --> 00:12:09.087
Sounds like a good Friday night to me.
00:12:09.107 --> 00:12:10.749
We had one client that has tried it.
00:12:10.808 --> 00:12:12.389
One of our physical therapy patient
00:12:12.428 --> 00:12:14.870
clients has tried that, and they liked it.
00:12:15.190 --> 00:12:17.990
But in general, it's just too much of,
00:12:18.191 --> 00:12:18.910
I think, a new thing,
00:12:18.931 --> 00:12:20.611
too much stuff to do,
00:12:20.711 --> 00:12:21.692
and even a wearable...
00:12:22.412 --> 00:12:24.354
like it's just it's just not the right
00:12:24.374 --> 00:12:25.995
thing i remember i poo-pooed the wearable
00:12:26.014 --> 00:12:28.917
thing and i got tony's approval he you
00:12:28.976 --> 00:12:32.100
agreed with that that's like not the no
00:12:32.139 --> 00:12:33.561
like just like a wearable like a i
00:12:33.581 --> 00:12:34.981
don't know like a wrist thing or a
00:12:35.081 --> 00:12:36.823
leg thing or something like if hinge
00:12:36.844 --> 00:12:38.524
health or sword health were to send yeah
00:12:39.005 --> 00:12:41.246
to every knee pain patient or whatever
00:12:41.827 --> 00:12:43.068
yeah if it's not a thing i'll just
00:12:43.129 --> 00:12:44.649
normally like a watch like if it's not
00:12:44.669 --> 00:12:46.272
going to do another thing i don't think
00:12:46.312 --> 00:12:48.052
people will do well i don't know there
00:12:48.072 --> 00:12:49.313
will be the edge people i mean because
00:12:49.333 --> 00:12:50.294
people are wearing whoops
00:12:51.563 --> 00:12:53.245
the rings,
00:12:53.625 --> 00:12:55.466
there's also a little psychological signal
00:12:55.505 --> 00:12:55.745
there.
00:12:56.405 --> 00:12:57.746
You know what I mean?
00:12:58.326 --> 00:13:00.989
This is why I get the Iron Man
00:13:01.028 --> 00:13:01.489
tattoo.
00:13:01.629 --> 00:13:02.009
It's like,
00:13:02.730 --> 00:13:03.830
I want other people to see it.
00:13:04.331 --> 00:13:04.951
You know what I mean?
00:13:04.971 --> 00:13:05.910
It's a little bit of that.
00:13:07.192 --> 00:13:08.893
If you're at home doing your knee
00:13:09.113 --> 00:13:11.354
exercises with a wearable through hinge or
00:13:11.374 --> 00:13:12.495
sword or whatever in the future,
00:13:13.034 --> 00:13:13.875
no one else is seeing that.
00:13:14.014 --> 00:13:15.775
Yeah, if you take some social media video,
00:13:15.836 --> 00:13:16.817
you take a video of it and you
00:13:16.856 --> 00:13:17.356
post it online.
00:13:19.057 --> 00:13:20.658
If you're a true patient that's
00:13:21.340 --> 00:13:24.625
like, it's a different wearable.
00:13:24.684 --> 00:13:26.248
It's outside of your normal things.
00:13:26.268 --> 00:13:26.908
Like you're saying, Jimmy,
00:13:26.928 --> 00:13:27.509
it's not a watch.
00:13:27.529 --> 00:13:29.592
It's not a normal thing.
00:13:29.673 --> 00:13:31.115
And so I don't think there's going to
00:13:31.135 --> 00:13:32.958
be long life of those wearables
00:13:33.119 --> 00:13:33.580
regardless.
00:13:34.133 --> 00:13:36.053
Ryan Eder, I had him on the show,
00:13:36.094 --> 00:13:36.433
I think,
00:13:37.254 --> 00:13:38.654
and I'm going to have him either just
00:13:38.815 --> 00:13:39.395
out soon.
00:13:39.995 --> 00:13:41.197
He's big into computer vision.
00:13:41.216 --> 00:13:42.596
You're not going to have to wear anything.
00:13:43.258 --> 00:13:44.398
Like you're going to wear a watch for
00:13:44.418 --> 00:13:45.318
like the biometrics,
00:13:45.359 --> 00:13:46.779
but like in terms of range of motion
00:13:46.820 --> 00:13:47.919
or like all those things,
00:13:48.299 --> 00:13:49.620
it'll be a camera that you won't even
00:13:49.640 --> 00:13:51.782
have to think about looking at you to
00:13:51.822 --> 00:13:52.682
measure all those things.
00:13:52.942 --> 00:13:55.104
Like we're not, it's there, we're here.
00:13:57.258 --> 00:13:57.597
Hey,
00:13:57.658 --> 00:14:00.339
if regular exercises fixed all orthopedic
00:14:00.359 --> 00:14:02.178
and musculoskeletal pains,
00:14:02.719 --> 00:14:04.600
then we would never get referrals from
00:14:04.639 --> 00:14:05.299
personal trainers.
00:14:05.340 --> 00:14:06.900
Personal trainers would be just fixing
00:14:07.260 --> 00:14:09.041
aches and pains and chronic pains and all
00:14:09.061 --> 00:14:09.780
this forever.
00:14:10.240 --> 00:14:12.562
So again, I will stand on this,
00:14:13.042 --> 00:14:16.423
that this hinge sword health stuff is
00:14:16.842 --> 00:14:19.043
short while it's here.
00:14:19.203 --> 00:14:20.464
It's not going to be long lasting.
00:14:21.846 --> 00:14:22.706
We talked about it before,
00:14:22.787 --> 00:14:25.568
but for people that benefit from it,
00:14:25.609 --> 00:14:26.288
that's amazing.
00:14:26.428 --> 00:14:27.009
That's awesome.
00:14:27.309 --> 00:14:28.510
And if you don't need to pay out
00:14:28.530 --> 00:14:29.532
of pocket or you don't need to do
00:14:29.552 --> 00:14:31.894
a copay and go to Tony's office, whatever,
00:14:32.033 --> 00:14:32.514
that's great.
00:14:32.533 --> 00:14:33.033
That's fine.
00:14:33.654 --> 00:14:34.975
But then you're going to have questions
00:14:35.015 --> 00:14:36.517
and you want to speak to a specialist
00:14:36.537 --> 00:14:37.658
like Tony that has experience.
00:14:37.697 --> 00:14:38.839
And you want, again,
00:14:38.879 --> 00:14:40.200
then you get sucked into the environment
00:14:40.259 --> 00:14:42.041
and the cheers experience and the office
00:14:42.061 --> 00:14:42.480
and all that.
00:14:42.881 --> 00:14:43.942
That forever,
00:14:44.003 --> 00:14:45.283
I don't care what technology...
00:14:46.399 --> 00:14:48.003
improves and changes over time the
00:14:48.043 --> 00:14:50.407
experience of either the one-on-one what
00:14:50.427 --> 00:14:53.172
we do or the one-to-many in tony's office
00:14:53.211 --> 00:14:56.238
with that environment is what people will
00:14:56.278 --> 00:14:58.140
want for millennia in my opinion
00:14:58.181 --> 00:14:59.543
regardless of any technology
00:15:00.902 --> 00:15:01.962
You know, I think it's interesting.
00:15:02.123 --> 00:15:04.985
In my clinic, I would basically say,
00:15:05.004 --> 00:15:07.966
and this is like Midwestern steel town,
00:15:08.548 --> 00:15:11.669
you know, it's not where Dave is.
00:15:12.890 --> 00:15:14.711
Most of my geriatric patients have a
00:15:14.772 --> 00:15:15.373
smartwatch.
00:15:15.452 --> 00:15:18.154
Most of them get alerts and messages,
00:15:18.215 --> 00:15:19.995
texts and all that stuff on their
00:15:20.035 --> 00:15:20.736
smartwatch.
00:15:21.397 --> 00:15:22.577
I was just looking at some numbers.
00:15:22.597 --> 00:15:23.219
So Apple,
00:15:23.519 --> 00:15:25.000
obviously the biggest smartwatch
00:15:25.220 --> 00:15:26.541
distributor, Hollywood.
00:15:26.880 --> 00:15:27.000
uh,
00:15:27.020 --> 00:15:28.802
two hundred and eighty one million million
00:15:28.961 --> 00:15:31.442
units sold as of two thousand twenty four.
00:15:31.501 --> 00:15:32.201
However,
00:15:32.822 --> 00:15:35.182
Apple Watch shipments declined nineteen
00:15:35.222 --> 00:15:37.123
percent year over year in two thousand
00:15:37.163 --> 00:15:37.764
twenty four.
00:15:38.884 --> 00:15:39.443
Personally,
00:15:39.683 --> 00:15:41.825
I don't think the market is in wearables.
00:15:42.085 --> 00:15:44.245
I think the market is implantables.
00:15:45.404 --> 00:15:47.125
We have patients getting total knee
00:15:47.166 --> 00:15:49.365
replacements where they're they have the
00:15:49.405 --> 00:15:51.986
technology in the implant so that they can
00:15:52.027 --> 00:15:53.027
measure range of motion,
00:15:53.047 --> 00:15:54.307
they can measure step counts,
00:15:54.687 --> 00:15:55.827
they can measure that stuff.
00:15:56.768 --> 00:15:58.808
We have patients with the watchman
00:15:59.009 --> 00:16:00.049
implant, you know,
00:16:00.129 --> 00:16:03.230
pacemakers like smart devices that are in
00:16:03.270 --> 00:16:04.051
your body.
00:16:04.731 --> 00:16:06.652
I really like this is now getting to
00:16:06.672 --> 00:16:08.472
the point where it's not like you forget
00:16:08.513 --> 00:16:09.693
to put your smartwatch on.
00:16:09.894 --> 00:16:10.994
I never wear a watch.
00:16:11.114 --> 00:16:11.955
I hate watches.
00:16:12.054 --> 00:16:13.054
I don't wear jewelry.
00:16:13.174 --> 00:16:14.135
I don't have a necklace.
00:16:14.196 --> 00:16:16.376
I barely I wear my ring.
00:16:16.397 --> 00:16:17.116
That's about it.
00:16:17.909 --> 00:16:19.711
But putting it in your body,
00:16:21.153 --> 00:16:22.937
I think that's where this is going to
00:16:22.976 --> 00:16:23.136
go.
00:16:23.616 --> 00:16:23.937
Yeah.
00:16:24.177 --> 00:16:25.639
I mean, guys, look,
00:16:26.301 --> 00:16:28.923
X-Files and those sci-fi shows from back
00:16:28.964 --> 00:16:30.306
in the day, it's amazing.
00:16:30.886 --> 00:16:31.587
There was an episode...
00:16:31.607 --> 00:16:32.769
Were you guys X-Files or am I the
00:16:32.828 --> 00:16:33.009
only...
00:16:34.711 --> 00:16:35.270
Well, let's go back.
00:16:35.691 --> 00:16:36.731
We'll come back to that for one second.
00:16:37.493 --> 00:16:38.994
No one's going to get implantables for
00:16:39.073 --> 00:16:41.615
normal physical therapy though, Tony for,
00:16:41.815 --> 00:16:42.936
for a surgical procedure.
00:16:43.035 --> 00:16:43.296
Sure.
00:16:43.495 --> 00:16:43.677
Okay.
00:16:43.697 --> 00:16:44.496
Let's say in the future,
00:16:44.576 --> 00:16:45.538
every surgical procedure,
00:16:45.817 --> 00:16:47.239
you implant something that's going to then
00:16:47.278 --> 00:16:48.720
track their range of motion or their
00:16:49.039 --> 00:16:49.440
cadence.
00:16:49.460 --> 00:16:50.000
They're walking,
00:16:50.020 --> 00:16:51.581
they're standing versus sitting rate,
00:16:51.601 --> 00:16:51.942
whatever.
00:16:52.302 --> 00:16:53.462
That sounds super cool.
00:16:53.503 --> 00:16:54.783
Like that makes a ton of sense,
00:16:55.344 --> 00:16:56.644
but how many knee replacements are done in
00:16:56.664 --> 00:16:57.404
the country per year?
00:16:57.424 --> 00:16:58.365
Like a couple hundred thousand.
00:16:59.534 --> 00:17:01.316
Over eight hundred thousand, I believe,
00:17:01.735 --> 00:17:02.615
in the US,
00:17:03.697 --> 00:17:05.557
most of which is which is which is
00:17:05.596 --> 00:17:06.317
typically overdone,
00:17:06.377 --> 00:17:07.458
like in other countries.
00:17:08.698 --> 00:17:09.398
But that's the thing.
00:17:09.419 --> 00:17:09.578
Like,
00:17:09.638 --> 00:17:11.179
I don't think I've seen a patient come
00:17:11.259 --> 00:17:13.339
in after their first knee replacement who
00:17:13.400 --> 00:17:15.401
didn't book their second knee replacement
00:17:15.800 --> 00:17:17.020
six weeks in the future.
00:17:17.301 --> 00:17:20.303
Every single one of them is coming in.
00:17:20.843 --> 00:17:21.663
I'm bone on bone.
00:17:21.682 --> 00:17:23.743
You just walked across the room fine.
00:17:24.263 --> 00:17:25.585
But yet in their mind,
00:17:25.625 --> 00:17:27.924
they're bone on bone and can't function
00:17:27.984 --> 00:17:29.526
without a second knee replacement.
00:17:30.605 --> 00:17:31.807
But that being said, like,
00:17:32.007 --> 00:17:34.587
take this through the next logical step.
00:17:35.048 --> 00:17:35.307
OK,
00:17:35.367 --> 00:17:37.729
so we've got smart devices being implanted
00:17:37.769 --> 00:17:38.148
right now.
00:17:38.489 --> 00:17:40.210
Why wouldn't there be a knee replacement
00:17:40.250 --> 00:17:41.971
that does the exercise for me?
00:17:42.590 --> 00:17:45.332
We had a passive range of motion.
00:17:45.771 --> 00:17:47.333
Like now we're going to be at the
00:17:47.452 --> 00:17:49.173
point where we put a knee replacement in
00:17:49.213 --> 00:17:51.233
that does the range of motion for you.
00:17:51.374 --> 00:17:52.414
You just measure it.
00:17:52.974 --> 00:17:53.736
You skipped ahead.
00:17:53.855 --> 00:17:56.417
I thought you were going to say implant
00:17:56.699 --> 00:18:00.102
the knee that can measure use and range
00:18:00.122 --> 00:18:00.622
of motion.
00:18:00.662 --> 00:18:01.583
That's already there.
00:18:01.702 --> 00:18:03.644
The knees are already there that measure
00:18:03.664 --> 00:18:06.047
step count, that measure range of motion.
00:18:06.067 --> 00:18:06.708
I didn't know that.
00:18:06.728 --> 00:18:08.490
We've got that in the clinic right now.
00:18:08.529 --> 00:18:10.852
They have the app on their phone next
00:18:10.872 --> 00:18:11.772
to their electronic knee.
00:18:12.432 --> 00:18:14.976
Why not have the knee that walks for
00:18:15.016 --> 00:18:16.838
you, that does your range of motion,
00:18:16.878 --> 00:18:19.301
that stimulates the muscles,
00:18:19.342 --> 00:18:20.583
that has EMS in it,
00:18:20.623 --> 00:18:22.566
that makes you whether you want to or
00:18:22.586 --> 00:18:22.665
not.
00:18:22.685 --> 00:18:25.229
It's going to need some really big chips
00:18:25.249 --> 00:18:25.990
from NVIDIA,
00:18:26.089 --> 00:18:27.672
and they're probably too big right now to
00:18:27.692 --> 00:18:28.913
fit inside this knee replacement.
00:18:29.513 --> 00:18:30.894
For all the stuff you're talking about,
00:18:30.914 --> 00:18:31.974
for EMS.
00:18:32.655 --> 00:18:33.836
Yeah, but those are smaller.
00:18:33.875 --> 00:18:35.757
But in terms of like an EMS and
00:18:35.836 --> 00:18:37.198
to make someone get up and move.
00:18:37.218 --> 00:18:39.798
And can you imagine a patient that's like
00:18:40.400 --> 00:18:42.101
sixty eight years old and they're like,
00:18:42.121 --> 00:18:42.701
I don't want to move.
00:18:42.780 --> 00:18:44.321
And their knees like making a move and
00:18:44.342 --> 00:18:45.442
they're like having to stand up.
00:18:46.502 --> 00:18:47.222
I don't want to move,
00:18:47.242 --> 00:18:48.344
but the knees moving anyway.
00:18:48.959 --> 00:18:50.960
What are you going in for for surgery?
00:18:51.160 --> 00:18:51.259
Ah,
00:18:51.279 --> 00:18:53.240
they got to replace my knee replacement.
00:18:53.260 --> 00:18:55.862
They got to update my iOS on my
00:18:55.882 --> 00:18:56.603
knee replacement.
00:18:56.623 --> 00:18:57.502
And that's, you know, they got to do,
00:18:57.522 --> 00:18:58.523
that's a hard replace.
00:18:58.544 --> 00:18:59.144
They got to plug,
00:18:59.223 --> 00:19:00.344
they actually got to plug in.
00:19:01.244 --> 00:19:03.105
Ben said, there's a company doing this.
00:19:03.165 --> 00:19:04.686
And frankly, the data you get,
00:19:04.967 --> 00:19:07.307
it's not worth the cost yet.
00:19:07.347 --> 00:19:07.928
There we go.
00:19:07.948 --> 00:19:08.008
Ben,
00:19:08.067 --> 00:19:10.388
I'm going to say yet after all of
00:19:10.449 --> 00:19:10.848
that,
00:19:11.970 --> 00:19:14.371
you can get most of the same info.
00:19:15.271 --> 00:19:15.551
Yeah.
00:19:15.612 --> 00:19:17.231
Unintended consequences.
00:19:17.633 --> 00:19:18.212
Absolutely.
00:19:19.436 --> 00:19:20.438
Yeah.
00:19:20.478 --> 00:19:21.038
Well, I mean,
00:19:21.097 --> 00:19:22.578
somebody in the comment section below,
00:19:22.638 --> 00:19:22.839
right?
00:19:22.880 --> 00:19:24.401
Whenever you start talking about this
00:19:24.441 --> 00:19:24.780
stuff,
00:19:26.962 --> 00:19:29.785
you start talking in logic and people
00:19:29.845 --> 00:19:31.346
respond with emotion.
00:19:31.546 --> 00:19:32.227
It's human nature.
00:19:32.267 --> 00:19:33.827
I'm guilty of this ten times a day.
00:19:34.888 --> 00:19:36.930
People will never, AI will never,
00:19:36.990 --> 00:19:37.871
robots will never
00:19:40.463 --> 00:19:41.523
And I just say, yeah,
00:19:41.723 --> 00:19:43.144
like it will never replace.
00:19:43.164 --> 00:19:44.325
This is where like now you go the
00:19:44.384 --> 00:19:45.285
other side of the pendulum,
00:19:45.305 --> 00:19:46.986
which is like it will never replace our
00:19:47.046 --> 00:19:48.326
hands or our minds.
00:19:48.365 --> 00:19:49.826
And I'm like, I don't know.
00:19:49.905 --> 00:19:51.747
The AI robot has entered the chat.
00:19:51.846 --> 00:19:53.666
The AI massage thing has entered the chat.
00:19:54.406 --> 00:19:55.748
I don't think it will replace things.
00:19:56.167 --> 00:19:57.147
All of those things.
00:19:57.528 --> 00:19:59.929
I'm asking how much of the mustache.
00:20:00.669 --> 00:20:02.830
will it will it capture it always affects
00:20:02.871 --> 00:20:04.811
the middle first that's the financially
00:20:04.832 --> 00:20:06.753
the best place to go for and it's
00:20:06.773 --> 00:20:09.236
the easiest place because beige painted no
00:20:09.276 --> 00:20:11.376
no it's the it's the it's the innovators
00:20:11.396 --> 00:20:13.318
first which is the smaller one side and
00:20:13.338 --> 00:20:15.780
then the middle is like uh mass and
00:20:15.800 --> 00:20:17.301
then the other side would be the laggards
00:20:17.781 --> 00:20:21.184
what i'm saying is the the early doctors
00:20:21.204 --> 00:20:22.625
innovators and then the middle is the mask
00:20:22.645 --> 00:20:22.905
go ahead
00:20:23.294 --> 00:20:23.513
Right.
00:20:23.914 --> 00:20:26.636
I'm saying any innovation in terms of
00:20:26.717 --> 00:20:29.519
population, who's most susceptible?
00:20:29.579 --> 00:20:31.721
It's not Dave or Tony who have innovative
00:20:31.821 --> 00:20:32.201
anything.
00:20:32.942 --> 00:20:34.584
Who's most susceptible to innovation?
00:20:36.276 --> 00:20:38.257
The PT clinic who's got beige painted
00:20:38.297 --> 00:20:40.259
walls in a strip mall who hasn't innovated
00:20:40.278 --> 00:20:40.880
in twenty years,
00:20:41.220 --> 00:20:43.321
they will feel this punch first.
00:20:43.461 --> 00:20:45.784
We're going to talk about prompts report.
00:20:46.023 --> 00:20:49.286
The clinic that's about to die will be
00:20:49.307 --> 00:20:50.968
affected by a two percent change in
00:20:51.008 --> 00:20:53.069
something like this in three years.
00:20:53.829 --> 00:20:54.550
You guys won't.
00:20:55.531 --> 00:20:56.471
It's not even a speed bump.
00:20:56.491 --> 00:20:57.913
This is a gnat on your windshield.
00:20:58.273 --> 00:20:59.934
This could cripple the ones that are
00:21:00.015 --> 00:21:01.256
already circling the drain.
00:21:02.116 --> 00:21:03.397
They're the most susceptible.
00:21:03.817 --> 00:21:05.660
The ones that either have... Yeah,
00:21:05.980 --> 00:21:06.421
it could be.
00:21:06.441 --> 00:21:09.042
The ones that have slim profit margins and
00:21:09.202 --> 00:21:11.064
or lower perceived value from their
00:21:11.124 --> 00:21:12.144
average professional client.
00:21:12.345 --> 00:21:13.486
That's what I'm saying.
00:21:14.346 --> 00:21:15.468
But what I was saying a second ago
00:21:15.508 --> 00:21:18.490
is people will say, well,
00:21:18.549 --> 00:21:19.971
it'll never be able to do this.
00:21:19.990 --> 00:21:21.271
It'll never be able to do that.
00:21:21.311 --> 00:21:22.333
And I understand that.
00:21:22.973 --> 00:21:24.454
Except all it takes is...
00:21:25.575 --> 00:21:27.895
two percent of anything and that ram the
00:21:27.935 --> 00:21:30.215
ramifications that math maps why are we
00:21:30.236 --> 00:21:32.497
looking at what is that wally wally i
00:21:32.537 --> 00:21:36.018
mean for for decades i assume the future
00:21:36.238 --> 00:21:40.138
of humanity was this but for the first
00:21:40.180 --> 00:21:41.140
time ever
00:21:41.960 --> 00:21:44.320
I'm realizing like we've got the weight
00:21:44.340 --> 00:21:45.121
loss drugs.
00:21:45.320 --> 00:21:47.922
We've got the technology to force people
00:21:47.961 --> 00:21:50.143
to exercise whether they want to or not.
00:21:50.962 --> 00:21:52.583
We've got implantables,
00:21:52.663 --> 00:21:53.903
not just wearables.
00:21:54.423 --> 00:21:56.785
I really think we could be at a
00:21:56.845 --> 00:21:59.904
tipping point here where whether somebody
00:22:00.025 --> 00:22:00.786
wants to.
00:22:00.806 --> 00:22:02.526
I was just listening to an interview where
00:22:02.546 --> 00:22:04.747
they talked about removing memories from
00:22:04.807 --> 00:22:05.446
your head.
00:22:06.047 --> 00:22:08.167
So if you wanted to take a memory
00:22:08.327 --> 00:22:09.508
out, they could find it.
00:22:09.627 --> 00:22:11.288
They could zap it and it's gone.
00:22:11.929 --> 00:22:14.631
Eternal Sunshine.
00:22:14.651 --> 00:22:15.750
It's a scary time.
00:22:16.071 --> 00:22:17.071
It's a scary time.
00:22:17.192 --> 00:22:17.992
I'm not denying it.
00:22:18.012 --> 00:22:19.433
That could fix some mental health.
00:22:19.834 --> 00:22:21.315
There might be some good use cases there.
00:22:21.335 --> 00:22:22.015
That's a movie.
00:22:22.115 --> 00:22:23.016
That's what I was going to say ten
00:22:23.036 --> 00:22:23.536
minutes ago.
00:22:24.135 --> 00:22:25.757
There's an X-Files episode.
00:22:26.157 --> 00:22:28.298
The entire episode is shot in a sushi
00:22:28.338 --> 00:22:30.941
restaurant with Dana Scully and Fox
00:22:30.980 --> 00:22:31.300
Mulder.
00:22:31.840 --> 00:22:32.642
No humans...
00:22:33.602 --> 00:22:36.343
are involved you order with an app it's
00:22:36.383 --> 00:22:37.863
a sushi right you order with an app
00:22:38.542 --> 00:22:40.703
and then there's machines in the back and
00:22:40.723 --> 00:22:42.464
there's a problem of course with with
00:22:42.585 --> 00:22:45.265
molder's order and then it's it even keyed
00:22:45.345 --> 00:22:46.986
on the tipping how much do you want
00:22:47.006 --> 00:22:49.326
to tip and molder was like no tip
00:22:49.446 --> 00:22:51.406
and the app was giving him crap all
00:22:51.426 --> 00:22:52.907
that was ridiculous ten years ago when
00:22:52.928 --> 00:22:55.407
that thing came out it's not ridiculous
00:22:55.448 --> 00:22:57.568
anymore do you guys have this
00:22:58.577 --> 00:23:01.861
The shopping cart at my supermarket right
00:23:01.921 --> 00:23:03.321
now, I'm not even that edgy.
00:23:03.842 --> 00:23:05.523
I'm not in a big city, right?
00:23:05.663 --> 00:23:07.305
I'm an hour from New York.
00:23:08.465 --> 00:23:10.607
Dave, have you seen this?
00:23:10.647 --> 00:23:11.367
Shopping cart.
00:23:11.969 --> 00:23:14.211
I log in with my price plus number.
00:23:14.990 --> 00:23:16.451
And then as I put things into the
00:23:16.491 --> 00:23:16.853
cart,
00:23:17.752 --> 00:23:19.173
I just swing it by the scanner and
00:23:19.255 --> 00:23:19.954
boop in there.
00:23:20.035 --> 00:23:20.836
And when I check out,
00:23:20.935 --> 00:23:22.057
it already knows what's in the cart.
00:23:22.297 --> 00:23:23.038
Here's the kicker.
00:23:24.078 --> 00:23:25.839
If I put something in the cart and
00:23:25.880 --> 00:23:26.599
didn't scan it,
00:23:26.660 --> 00:23:28.381
it's like we have a camera.
00:23:28.641 --> 00:23:30.541
We watch something go in that didn't scan.
00:23:30.761 --> 00:23:31.221
There's an error.
00:23:31.241 --> 00:23:32.542
We're going to have an associate come over
00:23:32.563 --> 00:23:33.182
and check that.
00:23:33.643 --> 00:23:34.123
We're there.
00:23:34.182 --> 00:23:37.184
This is in upstate New York.
00:23:37.265 --> 00:23:39.125
This is not the edge.
00:23:39.705 --> 00:23:40.026
Guys,
00:23:40.865 --> 00:23:42.626
are we going to be beaming people up?
00:23:42.686 --> 00:23:42.886
I mean,
00:23:42.987 --> 00:23:45.468
everything in Star Trek has happened.
00:23:46.368 --> 00:23:48.210
That was Nextel, right?
00:23:48.609 --> 00:23:49.369
Laser beams.
00:23:49.410 --> 00:23:50.510
We've got those things.
00:23:51.151 --> 00:23:52.490
It's just time.
00:23:52.751 --> 00:23:53.491
It's time.
00:23:54.980 --> 00:23:59.162
So to Ben's point, yes, meat sacks.
00:23:59.803 --> 00:24:01.963
We've used that terminology before.
00:24:02.503 --> 00:24:04.805
I just want to be a muscly meat
00:24:04.825 --> 00:24:04.904
sack.
00:24:04.924 --> 00:24:07.586
I want muscle, not fat.
00:24:07.606 --> 00:24:09.027
I love the one line in The Matrix,
00:24:09.047 --> 00:24:09.208
though,
00:24:09.228 --> 00:24:10.807
where they're like zinging each other and
00:24:10.867 --> 00:24:12.348
called them copper top.
00:24:12.950 --> 00:24:14.190
And I think that went over my head
00:24:14.230 --> 00:24:16.250
the first eighty six times I watched it.
00:24:16.270 --> 00:24:17.852
And I was like, oh, it's a battery.
00:24:17.872 --> 00:24:19.252
That's an Energizer battery.
00:24:19.292 --> 00:24:20.012
Copper top.
00:24:20.232 --> 00:24:20.814
Oh, Duracell.
00:24:20.834 --> 00:24:21.213
Duracell.
00:24:23.375 --> 00:24:25.237
Yeah, I don't imagine.
00:24:25.317 --> 00:24:25.596
I mean,
00:24:25.636 --> 00:24:27.596
this has probably been one of my biggest
00:24:27.616 --> 00:24:28.396
friction points.
00:24:28.436 --> 00:24:29.157
So Ben says,
00:24:29.538 --> 00:24:31.317
even setting up your phone for computer
00:24:31.357 --> 00:24:33.159
vision can be a friction point.
00:24:33.278 --> 00:24:33.638
I agree.
00:24:34.999 --> 00:24:37.279
Thinking that somebody is going to set up
00:24:37.319 --> 00:24:39.721
a phone and record them doing videos and
00:24:39.740 --> 00:24:42.661
the AI is going to analyze your hip
00:24:42.741 --> 00:24:43.882
hinge and is it proper?
00:24:44.602 --> 00:24:46.723
I think that's a total waste of time.
00:24:46.824 --> 00:24:49.125
I don't see any reasonable person doing
00:24:49.185 --> 00:24:49.526
that.
00:24:49.846 --> 00:24:50.946
Oh, no, no, no.
00:24:51.086 --> 00:24:52.989
The first people will be not reasonable.
00:24:53.068 --> 00:24:54.390
These are the people who already own
00:24:54.450 --> 00:24:55.671
tonals in their house.
00:24:55.931 --> 00:24:58.853
I was talking with someone who I love
00:24:58.893 --> 00:24:59.114
her.
00:24:59.134 --> 00:25:00.914
It was like, I think people should just,
00:25:01.055 --> 00:25:01.996
I mean, wouldn't it be great?
00:25:02.016 --> 00:25:02.816
You'd save a lot of money,
00:25:02.836 --> 00:25:03.757
just buy a tonal.
00:25:03.777 --> 00:25:06.398
And I'm like, what does a tonal cost?
00:25:06.439 --> 00:25:07.480
And I can't remember what it costs,
00:25:07.519 --> 00:25:09.902
but I remember thinking, are you insane?
00:25:10.061 --> 00:25:10.583
What does it cost?
00:25:11.416 --> 00:25:12.218
I mean, at least hundreds,
00:25:12.238 --> 00:25:16.201
if not a thousand.
00:25:16.361 --> 00:25:18.061
This person had money and they were like,
00:25:18.102 --> 00:25:19.083
just buy tonals.
00:25:19.123 --> 00:25:20.904
If everybody got a tonal and then a
00:25:20.944 --> 00:25:21.944
PT could zoom in.
00:25:21.984 --> 00:25:22.865
And I'm like, lady,
00:25:23.365 --> 00:25:25.188
you are so far away from reality.
00:25:25.248 --> 00:25:27.169
We're not all, we don't have tonal money.
00:25:27.670 --> 00:25:31.093
But as that goes on,
00:25:31.692 --> 00:25:32.913
that's going to get cheaper.
00:25:32.933 --> 00:25:34.255
So I think the people who have that
00:25:34.335 --> 00:25:36.396
might be, wouldn't that be a great model?
00:25:37.742 --> 00:25:39.364
Instead of just doing telehealth with a
00:25:39.423 --> 00:25:39.845
phone,
00:25:40.164 --> 00:25:41.865
you zoom in on a tonal and you're
00:25:41.885 --> 00:25:43.906
staring at them and you can know, okay,
00:25:44.346 --> 00:25:45.488
do this exercise, boop.
00:25:45.728 --> 00:25:47.009
And then just like the matrix,
00:25:47.249 --> 00:25:48.369
do you know how to fly a helicopter?
00:25:49.309 --> 00:25:49.730
Now I do.
00:25:50.411 --> 00:25:51.412
Okay, do this exercise.
00:25:51.451 --> 00:25:52.952
And the tonal changes to the thing and
00:25:52.972 --> 00:25:54.012
gives the proper resistance.
00:25:54.053 --> 00:25:56.214
That's the merging that I'm waiting for.
00:25:56.694 --> 00:25:58.096
We're not there yet because tonals cost
00:25:58.135 --> 00:26:00.096
ten grand.
00:26:00.136 --> 00:26:03.298
So, Jimmy, you had two other topics.
00:26:03.358 --> 00:26:04.720
Let's get to topic number two.
00:26:05.461 --> 00:26:05.682
Yeah,
00:26:05.701 --> 00:26:07.625
we have to get to topic number two,
00:26:08.105 --> 00:26:10.470
but we also have to talk about another
00:26:10.529 --> 00:26:10.891
sponsor.
00:26:10.971 --> 00:26:11.432
This one...
00:26:12.269 --> 00:26:13.330
This one could be a thing.
00:26:13.351 --> 00:26:14.330
This one's already a thing.
00:26:14.631 --> 00:26:15.471
I would do this one.
00:26:16.352 --> 00:26:17.133
Students love it.
00:26:17.792 --> 00:26:18.634
Clinicians love it.
00:26:18.953 --> 00:26:20.355
The clipboard of authority.
00:26:20.755 --> 00:26:22.296
This segment is sponsored by the clipboard
00:26:22.316 --> 00:26:22.855
of authority.
00:26:22.875 --> 00:26:24.156
The heavier the clipboard,
00:26:24.196 --> 00:26:25.377
the more correct you are.
00:26:25.458 --> 00:26:27.618
Perfect for nodding silently,
00:26:27.919 --> 00:26:29.380
pretending to observe movement,
00:26:29.720 --> 00:26:32.122
and ending conversations without speaking.
00:26:32.301 --> 00:26:33.323
Just look at your clipboard.
00:26:33.643 --> 00:26:35.203
Now featuring extra weight for difficult
00:26:35.243 --> 00:26:38.005
patients and premium leather grip that
00:26:38.045 --> 00:26:38.665
says, look...
00:26:39.266 --> 00:26:40.386
I've been doing this for a while.
00:26:40.626 --> 00:26:41.988
The clipboard of authority.
00:26:42.048 --> 00:26:42.929
You don't need answers.
00:26:43.269 --> 00:26:45.411
You just need something to hold on to.
00:26:45.730 --> 00:26:46.351
That's all you do.
00:26:46.872 --> 00:26:47.132
All right.
00:26:47.172 --> 00:26:48.772
So very low, very low, very low tech,
00:26:48.893 --> 00:26:50.294
very low tech, very low tech.
00:26:50.453 --> 00:26:52.375
Like it carries a little cachet in it.
00:26:52.395 --> 00:26:52.615
You know,
00:26:53.576 --> 00:26:54.778
I was what I want to brag.
00:26:55.563 --> 00:26:56.364
I was a VIP.
00:26:56.544 --> 00:26:57.403
Did you guys get this?
00:26:57.664 --> 00:26:57.984
I don't know.
00:26:58.105 --> 00:26:58.724
I'm a VIP.
00:26:58.765 --> 00:27:00.186
I got something very exclusive.
00:27:00.247 --> 00:27:01.688
Probably only fifty people in the country
00:27:01.728 --> 00:27:02.067
got this.
00:27:02.327 --> 00:27:02.808
I'm only kidding.
00:27:03.148 --> 00:27:04.269
I'm on the prompt mailing list or
00:27:04.289 --> 00:27:04.529
whatever.
00:27:04.890 --> 00:27:06.671
I got this in my inbox and I
00:27:06.692 --> 00:27:08.813
was like, what's this?
00:27:11.330 --> 00:27:12.872
WebPT has done this for years.
00:27:13.011 --> 00:27:13.932
It's a state of the union.
00:27:14.092 --> 00:27:15.813
Because if you're an EMR company and you
00:27:15.833 --> 00:27:17.673
have access to hundreds or thousands of
00:27:17.713 --> 00:27:18.013
clinics,
00:27:18.354 --> 00:27:19.835
why wouldn't you ask all of them for
00:27:19.875 --> 00:27:21.234
a survey and tell them,
00:27:21.255 --> 00:27:22.455
we're going to put all your answers with
00:27:22.476 --> 00:27:23.556
other people's answers and we're going to
00:27:23.576 --> 00:27:24.717
get answered answers.
00:27:25.297 --> 00:27:26.457
So Prompt Health,
00:27:26.497 --> 00:27:28.317
twenty twenty six rehab therapy report.
00:27:28.417 --> 00:27:29.038
I got to be honest,
00:27:29.358 --> 00:27:30.318
I just started calling it the state of
00:27:30.338 --> 00:27:31.880
the union because rehab therapy reports
00:27:31.920 --> 00:27:32.920
didn't have any pop for me.
00:27:34.181 --> 00:27:35.681
Eight and ten clinics are growing year
00:27:35.721 --> 00:27:36.141
over year.
00:27:37.481 --> 00:27:38.863
Seventy percent of clinicians are thinking
00:27:38.903 --> 00:27:39.383
about leaving.
00:27:40.269 --> 00:27:40.990
I don't understand that.
00:27:41.871 --> 00:27:43.772
Eight in ten clinics are growing year over
00:27:43.792 --> 00:27:43.992
year.
00:27:45.173 --> 00:27:47.295
Seventy percent of clinicians are thinking
00:27:47.315 --> 00:27:49.096
about leaving that clinic.
00:27:50.076 --> 00:27:51.617
Burnout highest in clinics with
00:27:51.657 --> 00:27:53.098
disconnected manual systems.
00:27:54.279 --> 00:27:55.961
Younger PTs less than thirty are most
00:27:56.020 --> 00:27:56.401
burned out.
00:27:56.582 --> 00:27:57.741
I'm just throwing out statistics.
00:27:59.202 --> 00:27:59.963
What are these things?
00:28:01.025 --> 00:28:03.046
Do the data ever shock you guys from
00:28:03.086 --> 00:28:04.287
these things or just like, yeah,
00:28:04.366 --> 00:28:05.508
we knew that?
00:28:05.528 --> 00:28:06.709
Before we talk about the data,
00:28:06.729 --> 00:28:07.869
before we talk about the topic,
00:28:08.905 --> 00:28:10.386
For the folks at home watching on YouTube,
00:28:10.747 --> 00:28:13.950
Jimmy wore a tie to make this video
00:28:14.450 --> 00:28:15.411
on PT Pinecast.
00:28:15.871 --> 00:28:18.532
And I just want to reflect on the
00:28:18.593 --> 00:28:24.396
power of Jimmy's diverse attire.
00:28:24.457 --> 00:28:25.617
Sometimes it might be a hoodie.
00:28:25.678 --> 00:28:26.919
Sometimes it might be a beanie.
00:28:27.499 --> 00:28:28.079
Some days...
00:28:28.759 --> 00:28:29.799
He's got the hair done.
00:28:30.121 --> 00:28:31.601
Some days he's shaved.
00:28:31.641 --> 00:28:32.340
Some days he's not.
00:28:32.381 --> 00:28:34.122
Some days he's got a tie on with
00:28:34.182 --> 00:28:35.123
a white button up.
00:28:35.482 --> 00:28:36.202
I couldn't believe it.
00:28:36.663 --> 00:28:38.124
And I was never sure, like,
00:28:38.183 --> 00:28:39.884
who would wear a tie on a podcast
00:28:39.903 --> 00:28:40.104
first.
00:28:40.144 --> 00:28:40.704
I mean,
00:28:40.884 --> 00:28:42.265
you know I'm close enough some days.
00:28:42.726 --> 00:28:43.965
But I thought, you know,
00:28:44.026 --> 00:28:44.685
would it be Jimmy?
00:28:44.766 --> 00:28:45.426
Would it be Tony?
00:28:45.507 --> 00:28:46.366
No, definitely Jimmy.
00:28:46.747 --> 00:28:48.426
If we're on Kalashi or whatever that app
00:28:48.487 --> 00:28:49.548
is where you can bet on anything,
00:28:50.008 --> 00:28:51.807
the number for which one of us three
00:28:51.827 --> 00:28:52.488
to wear a tie.
00:28:52.708 --> 00:28:54.709
I was the, I was the long shot,
00:28:54.769 --> 00:28:55.788
but you paid out if you,
00:28:55.909 --> 00:28:56.669
if you voted on that.
00:28:58.509 --> 00:28:59.569
Cause I wanted to do like,
00:28:59.609 --> 00:29:00.869
I was trying to find like serious,
00:29:00.910 --> 00:29:01.509
like I totally get it.
00:29:01.549 --> 00:29:03.570
It made sense.
00:29:04.270 --> 00:29:05.030
Music or whatever.
00:29:06.192 --> 00:29:07.471
So when you guys look at these things,
00:29:08.092 --> 00:29:08.372
You know what?
00:29:08.852 --> 00:29:10.053
Do you look at these things?
00:29:10.353 --> 00:29:11.053
If you do,
00:29:11.173 --> 00:29:12.874
does it surprise any of you?
00:29:13.453 --> 00:29:14.694
Or are you like, yeah, okay,
00:29:14.954 --> 00:29:15.474
I figured that.
00:29:15.654 --> 00:29:17.935
Or is it ever like there's one statistic
00:29:17.976 --> 00:29:18.717
in there that goes, huh,
00:29:18.856 --> 00:29:19.537
didn't think of that.
00:29:20.797 --> 00:29:23.479
I was surprised when APTA said we were
00:29:23.519 --> 00:29:25.019
going to have too many physical
00:29:25.058 --> 00:29:25.700
therapists.
00:29:25.940 --> 00:29:26.839
I remember that.
00:29:26.859 --> 00:29:27.861
That was a while ago, right?
00:29:28.060 --> 00:29:30.040
Seriously?
00:29:30.060 --> 00:29:30.961
That was a while ago, right?
00:29:31.342 --> 00:29:31.821
Yeah, yeah.
00:29:31.842 --> 00:29:33.282
That was an old report.
00:29:33.363 --> 00:29:33.482
Right.
00:29:34.654 --> 00:29:36.776
I haven't really been looking at these
00:29:37.155 --> 00:29:37.717
market reports.
00:29:37.757 --> 00:29:39.676
I think at this point, the past,
00:29:39.696 --> 00:29:40.238
I don't know,
00:29:40.258 --> 00:29:41.557
before and even before and after COVID,
00:29:41.577 --> 00:29:43.739
they're kind of approximately the same.
00:29:45.359 --> 00:29:46.440
I think still one of the best ones
00:29:46.460 --> 00:29:48.800
is that the WebPT one about the drop-offs,
00:29:48.820 --> 00:29:50.442
which was like, I don't know,
00:29:50.461 --> 00:29:52.303
whatever it was, like, uh,
00:29:52.343 --> 00:29:54.124
ninety percent of patients drop off or
00:29:54.163 --> 00:29:56.704
something, something insane that don't,
00:29:56.865 --> 00:29:57.085
you know,
00:29:57.164 --> 00:29:58.286
don't complete their plan of care.
00:29:58.365 --> 00:29:59.726
I think that was probably one of the
00:29:59.746 --> 00:30:00.426
best ones from, like,
00:30:00.446 --> 00:30:00.926
the past
00:30:01.663 --> 00:30:02.904
I don't know, ten years or whatever.
00:30:03.305 --> 00:30:05.346
But everything else, I mean,
00:30:05.385 --> 00:30:07.507
prompts is obviously going to be most of
00:30:07.527 --> 00:30:08.666
this data is going to be from in-network
00:30:08.686 --> 00:30:08.988
clinics.
00:30:09.008 --> 00:30:10.929
So that's fine because that's like where
00:30:10.949 --> 00:30:11.648
the volume is.
00:30:12.249 --> 00:30:13.769
But most of what you covered,
00:30:13.789 --> 00:30:15.451
like I watched a little bit or I
00:30:15.691 --> 00:30:16.451
listened to a little bit.
00:30:16.570 --> 00:30:19.393
So I wasn't surprised at all.
00:30:20.012 --> 00:30:20.712
Yeah.
00:30:20.752 --> 00:30:20.854
Well,
00:30:20.874 --> 00:30:22.713
the things that the contradiction is
00:30:22.753 --> 00:30:23.335
confusing me.
00:30:23.474 --> 00:30:25.355
Eight out of ten clinics are growing year
00:30:25.395 --> 00:30:25.736
over year.
00:30:27.173 --> 00:30:29.374
except seventy percent of clinicians are
00:30:29.394 --> 00:30:31.255
thinking about leaving which means the
00:30:31.275 --> 00:30:33.215
clinics are doing well but they're just
00:30:33.276 --> 00:30:35.656
shuffling and reshuffling the deck they
00:30:35.696 --> 00:30:37.297
could be i don't know couldn't wouldn't
00:30:37.317 --> 00:30:38.498
that say a clinic could do a lot
00:30:38.518 --> 00:30:39.877
better if you if you stopped having to
00:30:39.917 --> 00:30:44.039
try to attract and hire people sure yeah
00:30:44.059 --> 00:30:45.320
you would have more focus on
00:30:46.317 --> 00:30:49.640
know marketing or growth or stability and
00:30:49.920 --> 00:30:52.261
less focus on recruiting and hiring i mean
00:30:52.301 --> 00:30:54.403
you always need you always need to focus
00:30:54.443 --> 00:30:56.105
on both but if seventy percent of your
00:30:56.125 --> 00:30:58.606
workforce is whatever it was unsatisfied
00:30:58.686 --> 00:31:00.828
or looking to potentially leave the leave
00:31:00.868 --> 00:31:02.951
their job or leave the industry like yeah
00:31:02.971 --> 00:31:04.132
that's quite significant
00:31:05.795 --> 00:31:09.417
I liked Jared Hall's recent post where he
00:31:09.438 --> 00:31:10.317
was talking about,
00:31:10.377 --> 00:31:12.859
and I forget the law or the rule,
00:31:13.359 --> 00:31:14.601
but basically as you make things more
00:31:14.621 --> 00:31:17.222
efficient, you increase utilization.
00:31:17.643 --> 00:31:19.084
And I think that's what we're seeing here.
00:31:19.124 --> 00:31:21.105
Clinics are operating more efficiently.
00:31:21.605 --> 00:31:23.887
They're getting more done with less staff.
00:31:24.867 --> 00:31:26.068
I just that's it.
00:31:26.109 --> 00:31:28.050
That's there's no other like secret
00:31:28.090 --> 00:31:28.632
recipe.
00:31:29.031 --> 00:31:29.392
Yes.
00:31:29.492 --> 00:31:30.733
More therapists are leaving.
00:31:31.094 --> 00:31:31.354
Yes.
00:31:31.394 --> 00:31:33.615
Fewer therapists are joining.
00:31:34.696 --> 00:31:36.999
We have to develop business models that
00:31:37.078 --> 00:31:38.961
don't look like the business models of the
00:31:39.000 --> 00:31:39.340
past.
00:31:39.442 --> 00:31:42.683
Why are we in the insurance based market?
00:31:43.365 --> 00:31:45.385
trying to do what Dave is doing in
00:31:45.405 --> 00:31:46.346
the self-pay market.
00:31:46.425 --> 00:31:48.346
Why are we still trying to do hour-long
00:31:48.405 --> 00:31:48.826
sessions?
00:31:48.886 --> 00:31:52.106
Why are we still selling relationships and
00:31:52.508 --> 00:31:54.907
listening to stories when that's not what
00:31:54.948 --> 00:31:56.189
we're being paid for?
00:31:56.749 --> 00:31:58.528
Everybody across the board goes to
00:31:58.568 --> 00:31:59.608
single-unit visits.
00:32:00.309 --> 00:32:00.970
Immediately,
00:32:01.069 --> 00:32:04.611
we quadruple our access to clinicians
00:32:05.030 --> 00:32:07.230
because one clinician can do the work of
00:32:07.311 --> 00:32:09.711
four if we reduce the duration of the
00:32:09.751 --> 00:32:10.051
visit,
00:32:10.132 --> 00:32:11.772
and I would argue the patient gets a
00:32:11.813 --> 00:32:12.553
better outcome.
00:32:14.343 --> 00:32:16.306
The patient gets a faster outcome.
00:32:16.546 --> 00:32:17.727
How would you define a better outcome?
00:32:18.507 --> 00:32:20.627
if it was all single unit visits?
00:32:20.647 --> 00:32:22.329
I don't know that I would say faster.
00:32:23.089 --> 00:32:25.310
In other words, my shoulder hurts,
00:32:25.531 --> 00:32:26.832
now my shoulder doesn't hurt.
00:32:26.873 --> 00:32:30.035
Do I get to that end game faster?
00:32:30.154 --> 00:32:30.634
Probably not,
00:32:30.654 --> 00:32:31.756
because we're talking about healing
00:32:31.796 --> 00:32:34.257
tissues, we're talking about physiology.
00:32:34.718 --> 00:32:37.940
But I would say better because the fifteen
00:32:37.960 --> 00:32:38.299
minutes,
00:32:38.460 --> 00:32:40.361
ten minutes we spend with each patient is
00:32:40.421 --> 00:32:41.201
more impactful.
00:32:41.582 --> 00:32:43.824
They actually remember something we taught
00:32:43.864 --> 00:32:45.265
them when they go home.
00:32:46.285 --> 00:32:48.526
We increase compliance if we increase
00:32:48.566 --> 00:32:49.247
frequency.
00:32:49.787 --> 00:32:52.387
We reduce total utilization per case,
00:32:52.428 --> 00:32:54.328
but we increase the number of cases.
00:32:54.709 --> 00:32:57.130
Like every metric goes up in a positive
00:32:57.170 --> 00:32:59.771
direction if we treat this in the way
00:32:59.811 --> 00:33:01.291
that I believe it's intended to be
00:33:01.352 --> 00:33:01.692
treated.
00:33:02.113 --> 00:33:02.512
Meaning...
00:33:02.992 --> 00:33:03.834
What's your problem?
00:33:04.173 --> 00:33:05.674
This is the solution to solve your
00:33:05.714 --> 00:33:06.095
problem.
00:33:06.154 --> 00:33:07.736
Let's start working on that solution.
00:33:07.915 --> 00:33:10.176
Doesn't have to be what's your problem.
00:33:10.196 --> 00:33:11.258
Let's get to know each other.
00:33:11.298 --> 00:33:13.619
Let's spend sixty minutes of uninterrupted
00:33:13.660 --> 00:33:15.200
time in a private room.
00:33:15.520 --> 00:33:17.521
Tell me about your deepest, darkest fears.
00:33:18.894 --> 00:33:19.534
I like to know.
00:33:19.614 --> 00:33:21.595
If you, if you, if you had a,
00:33:21.674 --> 00:33:23.075
if you had an orthopedic issue, right,
00:33:23.096 --> 00:33:25.455
you had the friends PT clinic nearby down
00:33:25.476 --> 00:33:27.096
the street, which, which,
00:33:27.217 --> 00:33:28.436
which one just for you, like,
00:33:28.457 --> 00:33:29.317
which one would you prefer?
00:33:29.417 --> 00:33:32.459
Like you go to his practice two times
00:33:32.499 --> 00:33:34.078
a week and each time is an hour
00:33:34.640 --> 00:33:36.920
or Tony's saying you go in for,
00:33:37.220 --> 00:33:39.520
you go into Tony's version of the clinic
00:33:39.540 --> 00:33:41.781
that is also in your neighborhood or in
00:33:41.801 --> 00:33:42.201
your town.
00:33:43.163 --> 00:33:43.682
And Tony's off.
00:33:43.843 --> 00:33:45.563
Tony's offering what?
00:33:45.623 --> 00:33:46.703
Fifteen minute visits.
00:33:47.304 --> 00:33:48.984
But he's saying come more often.
00:33:49.444 --> 00:33:49.605
Yeah.
00:33:49.865 --> 00:33:51.665
So I'm saying I like both of those.
00:33:51.685 --> 00:33:52.547
I'm going to smush them together.
00:33:52.626 --> 00:33:53.467
Here's what I would want.
00:33:54.087 --> 00:33:56.568
I would want the initial eval to feel
00:33:56.608 --> 00:33:59.310
like you're measuring me to be an NFL
00:33:59.330 --> 00:34:00.010
wide receiver.
00:34:00.510 --> 00:34:02.192
Like I'd want the eval to be like,
00:34:02.491 --> 00:34:03.333
let's check everything.
00:34:03.353 --> 00:34:04.433
Let's really get to know you.
00:34:04.554 --> 00:34:07.095
I want to find out follow up visits.
00:34:07.454 --> 00:34:08.815
What I would prefer and I think people
00:34:08.856 --> 00:34:10.137
would follow would be.
00:34:11.175 --> 00:34:12.396
Hey, buddy, let's check it out.
00:34:12.436 --> 00:34:14.335
Let's chop it up for ten minutes.
00:34:14.356 --> 00:34:15.376
Let's do all those things.
00:34:15.797 --> 00:34:17.737
And then here's your thing.
00:34:18.277 --> 00:34:19.177
You've got access.
00:34:20.018 --> 00:34:22.219
You can leave now or go do the
00:34:22.260 --> 00:34:22.539
things.
00:34:22.559 --> 00:34:24.061
I'll give you six things to do.
00:34:24.181 --> 00:34:25.041
Do them or not.
00:34:25.300 --> 00:34:27.722
But that's not one-on-one with the
00:34:27.762 --> 00:34:28.623
therapist anymore.
00:34:29.043 --> 00:34:30.503
So I would say the eval would make
00:34:30.543 --> 00:34:33.003
me feel like a full diagnostic for one
00:34:33.043 --> 00:34:33.324
hour.
00:34:33.804 --> 00:34:35.545
And then follow-ups would be,
00:34:35.706 --> 00:34:38.007
let's see what we did between last time
00:34:38.027 --> 00:34:38.347
and now.
00:34:39.226 --> 00:34:40.766
Good, based on that information,
00:34:41.407 --> 00:34:42.248
do these things.
00:34:43.088 --> 00:34:44.248
Steve over here is going to help you.
00:34:44.570 --> 00:34:47.612
And then it's a one unit visit plus
00:34:48.251 --> 00:34:49.652
access, use it or not.
00:34:49.952 --> 00:34:51.434
I make suggestions, you make decisions.
00:34:51.675 --> 00:34:52.554
Wait, so you were saying,
00:34:52.574 --> 00:34:54.036
so Steve would be, what's the example?
00:34:54.076 --> 00:34:55.456
So the therapist is with the patient for
00:34:55.476 --> 00:34:55.896
fifteen minutes.
00:34:55.916 --> 00:34:57.639
You said go over to do whatever with
00:34:57.719 --> 00:34:57.938
Steve.
00:34:57.998 --> 00:35:00.561
Right.
00:35:03.951 --> 00:35:04.132
Yep.
00:35:04.152 --> 00:35:04.532
Attack or whatever.
00:35:04.552 --> 00:35:05.052
Right over here.
00:35:05.112 --> 00:35:05.492
Here's the thing.
00:35:05.913 --> 00:35:07.773
While I'm talking, look at Ben's comments.
00:35:08.134 --> 00:35:09.134
Which one?
00:35:09.235 --> 00:35:09.514
Yeah.
00:35:09.775 --> 00:35:11.876
So Jimmy wants to feel important.
00:35:12.315 --> 00:35:13.317
The evaluation.
00:35:13.376 --> 00:35:14.378
He wants to be measured.
00:35:14.418 --> 00:35:16.099
He wants all these fancy devices.
00:35:16.818 --> 00:35:17.719
And I totally agree.
00:35:18.059 --> 00:35:19.179
When I go to Chipotle,
00:35:19.481 --> 00:35:22.481
I want filet mignon instead of cheap flank
00:35:22.521 --> 00:35:22.842
steak.
00:35:23.262 --> 00:35:24.684
But when they show me the price of
00:35:24.744 --> 00:35:25.943
paying for filet mignon,
00:35:26.105 --> 00:35:27.565
I choose the cheap flank steak.
00:35:27.985 --> 00:35:28.206
Right.
00:35:29.146 --> 00:35:29.586
Have that available.
00:35:29.606 --> 00:35:31.768
And that's why you will never go away,
00:35:31.827 --> 00:35:34.829
Dave, because you offer the highest level.
00:35:35.289 --> 00:35:36.311
It is available,
00:35:36.590 --> 00:35:37.952
but you're not trying to do it for
00:35:38.012 --> 00:35:39.393
insurance reimbursement rates.
00:35:39.753 --> 00:35:41.614
So give the consumer the choice.
00:35:41.954 --> 00:35:43.956
Hey, look, I can fix your shoulder pain.
00:35:43.996 --> 00:35:45.577
Dave can fix your shoulder pain.
00:35:46.077 --> 00:35:47.797
Mine is going to be covered by insurance.
00:35:47.838 --> 00:35:48.759
Dave's not.
00:35:48.878 --> 00:35:50.139
Dave will have more fun.
00:35:50.179 --> 00:35:51.501
Dave will have a better experience.
00:35:51.541 --> 00:35:52.740
Dave will have better products.
00:35:53.362 --> 00:35:53.882
I will not.
00:35:54.382 --> 00:35:56.344
But both of us will get you there.
00:35:56.364 --> 00:35:57.585
It just depends on how much money you
00:35:57.625 --> 00:35:58.085
want to spend.
00:35:59.472 --> 00:36:00.733
How do they want to get there?
00:36:00.773 --> 00:36:01.954
How do you want to achieve your goals?
00:36:03.295 --> 00:36:03.695
Yeah.
00:36:03.735 --> 00:36:05.217
What I would say is to keep the
00:36:05.277 --> 00:36:09.001
feeling high or mid, you know, six, seven,
00:36:09.882 --> 00:36:12.103
I would do the one-on-one bougie eval,
00:36:12.264 --> 00:36:12.483
right?
00:36:12.764 --> 00:36:13.764
But we do that now and we can
00:36:13.804 --> 00:36:14.445
charge for it.
00:36:15.186 --> 00:36:16.987
Even insurance companies will say, yeah,
00:36:17.027 --> 00:36:18.349
the eval is more work,
00:36:18.389 --> 00:36:20.311
so we're going to pay X. And then...
00:36:21.331 --> 00:36:23.012
Subsequent visits and all the different
00:36:23.052 --> 00:36:23.952
policies are lower.
00:36:24.153 --> 00:36:26.434
I would say to keep the same perceived
00:36:26.474 --> 00:36:28.235
value because all value is perceived
00:36:28.255 --> 00:36:28.376
value.
00:36:28.775 --> 00:36:29.876
Keep the one on one.
00:36:30.217 --> 00:36:31.416
Everything's about you.
00:36:31.737 --> 00:36:33.338
Let me look deep into your soul and
00:36:33.358 --> 00:36:34.239
learn everything about you.
00:36:34.298 --> 00:36:35.159
That's the eval.
00:36:35.239 --> 00:36:37.820
And follow ups are a one unit plus,
00:36:37.860 --> 00:36:39.541
though, instead of one unit.
00:36:39.581 --> 00:36:40.882
And then, all right, here's your code.
00:36:40.942 --> 00:36:41.302
Get out.
00:36:42.003 --> 00:36:42.782
Let's do the thing.
00:36:42.822 --> 00:36:44.222
You know how this is going to change.
00:36:44.304 --> 00:36:45.284
Not me touching you.
00:36:45.643 --> 00:36:46.423
I did the thing.
00:36:46.543 --> 00:36:47.963
I did the rubbies and I did the
00:36:47.983 --> 00:36:48.423
tuggies.
00:36:49.085 --> 00:36:49.644
Rubs and tugs.
00:36:50.804 --> 00:36:52.364
And now go over there and get sweaty.
00:36:52.465 --> 00:36:53.744
What do you want me to do?
00:36:53.985 --> 00:36:56.905
And then have access to the cryo pool
00:36:56.985 --> 00:36:59.666
and the infrared spa and the light you'd
00:36:59.706 --> 00:37:00.327
stick somewhere.
00:37:00.527 --> 00:37:01.226
Do whatever you want,
00:37:01.467 --> 00:37:03.007
but it's access and you don't nickel and
00:37:03.047 --> 00:37:03.847
dime them for that.
00:37:04.507 --> 00:37:05.847
I think that's how you keep your perceived
00:37:05.867 --> 00:37:09.028
value high while keeping your costs low
00:37:09.289 --> 00:37:10.369
and go more on volume.
00:37:12.056 --> 00:37:13.617
I'm going to pull this up.
00:37:14.356 --> 00:37:14.976
Sorry, I'll do it.
00:37:15.777 --> 00:37:15.998
All right.
00:37:16.018 --> 00:37:17.278
So Ben said, let's pause there.
00:37:17.478 --> 00:37:18.798
And this was a little earlier in the
00:37:18.838 --> 00:37:19.539
conversation.
00:37:19.679 --> 00:37:21.159
If drop-off is so high,
00:37:21.219 --> 00:37:22.501
reimbursement is so low,
00:37:22.981 --> 00:37:24.742
where are the companies like Ash who
00:37:24.782 --> 00:37:27.103
regulate PT visit utilization when the
00:37:27.123 --> 00:37:30.644
reality is PT is a rounding error?
00:37:31.144 --> 00:37:32.246
Agreed.
00:37:32.306 --> 00:37:33.766
Does that mean you know it all as
00:37:33.786 --> 00:37:34.206
a whole?
00:37:34.847 --> 00:37:36.588
The cost and pain of utilization
00:37:36.608 --> 00:37:39.610
management is not needed as most patients
00:37:39.650 --> 00:37:42.391
drop off before even hitting the seven
00:37:42.431 --> 00:37:43.672
hundred dollars in billing.
00:37:45.192 --> 00:37:46.992
Why does this still exist?
00:37:47.534 --> 00:37:48.094
What does that mean?
00:37:48.153 --> 00:37:48.893
It's a rounding error.
00:37:48.914 --> 00:37:49.414
You said you agree.
00:37:49.434 --> 00:37:50.195
I don't understand that means.
00:37:50.514 --> 00:37:51.315
Yeah,
00:37:51.335 --> 00:37:53.016
it's very it's very small in the whole
00:37:53.036 --> 00:37:53.597
scheme of things.
00:37:53.958 --> 00:37:55.621
You look at the total cost of health
00:37:55.641 --> 00:37:55.900
care,
00:37:55.940 --> 00:37:57.503
you look at what we actually I mean,
00:37:57.523 --> 00:38:00.146
a thousand dollars is like ten visits
00:38:00.586 --> 00:38:01.688
compared to, you know,
00:38:01.728 --> 00:38:04.070
surgeries and anesthesia and ORs and all
00:38:04.110 --> 00:38:04.931
this other stuff.
00:38:06.112 --> 00:38:07.755
The only thing I can imagine now I'm
00:38:07.795 --> 00:38:10.117
speaking completely out of speculation and
00:38:10.257 --> 00:38:11.219
Ben can correct me.
00:38:12.059 --> 00:38:13.760
I would imagine these companies are coming
00:38:13.780 --> 00:38:14.802
to the payer and saying, look,
00:38:14.822 --> 00:38:16.163
it's not going to cost you anything.
00:38:16.262 --> 00:38:18.304
We'll take a percentage of what we save.
00:38:18.905 --> 00:38:21.106
And so even though it is such a
00:38:21.166 --> 00:38:22.047
tiny amount,
00:38:22.646 --> 00:38:24.427
if they come in and run their algorithms
00:38:24.469 --> 00:38:26.829
to say this patient needs four visits,
00:38:26.909 --> 00:38:28.291
not thirty six visits,
00:38:28.791 --> 00:38:30.512
they save the insurance company,
00:38:30.733 --> 00:38:31.974
they're going to get a portion of what
00:38:32.014 --> 00:38:32.594
they save.
00:38:32.713 --> 00:38:35.255
Why wouldn't you do that?
00:38:35.275 --> 00:38:36.757
That's why I think they still exist.
00:38:38.632 --> 00:38:40.135
And then Ben said, in fact,
00:38:40.255 --> 00:38:43.664
if PT was better utilized without friction
00:38:44.126 --> 00:38:46.652
and reduction in TCOC,
00:38:48.293 --> 00:38:52.898
Total cost of care and musculoskeletal as
00:38:52.938 --> 00:38:53.978
a whole goes down,
00:38:54.418 --> 00:38:55.840
putting friction in the wrong spots.
00:38:56.320 --> 00:38:58.262
And that's where a couple of weeks ago
00:38:58.442 --> 00:38:59.123
I shared it.
00:38:59.202 --> 00:39:00.143
I asked chat GPT.
00:39:00.164 --> 00:39:00.463
I'm like,
00:39:00.864 --> 00:39:02.865
if there's all this research that says we
00:39:02.905 --> 00:39:04.706
save insurance companies money,
00:39:05.228 --> 00:39:07.148
why are we not seeing the benefit of
00:39:07.188 --> 00:39:07.409
that?
00:39:07.429 --> 00:39:10.032
And it's because most likely the insurance
00:39:10.052 --> 00:39:12.454
company business model does not benefit
00:39:12.873 --> 00:39:13.815
from what we do.
00:39:14.775 --> 00:39:16.496
If we maybe and I don't think we
00:39:16.556 --> 00:39:18.336
actually do save the insurance company
00:39:18.396 --> 00:39:20.137
money, but if we did,
00:39:20.476 --> 00:39:22.077
they're making money in other ways.
00:39:22.117 --> 00:39:23.918
They need to spend more money,
00:39:24.139 --> 00:39:24.878
my understanding,
00:39:24.918 --> 00:39:27.519
in order to make more profit because
00:39:27.539 --> 00:39:30.121
they're limited to a percentage of like
00:39:30.141 --> 00:39:31.822
the money they spend is how much they
00:39:31.862 --> 00:39:33.382
can take as profit.
00:39:33.902 --> 00:39:35.764
So it doesn't help them to spend less.
00:39:35.824 --> 00:39:38.224
It's better for them to spend more because
00:39:38.264 --> 00:39:39.864
then they can charge more than they can
00:39:39.925 --> 00:39:40.585
profit more.
00:39:40.726 --> 00:39:41.666
That's that's the model.
00:39:42.594 --> 00:39:43.014
Yeah, I mean,
00:39:43.675 --> 00:39:45.257
this is where I love people who do
00:39:45.336 --> 00:39:45.797
advocacy,
00:39:45.838 --> 00:39:47.099
but that's not going to change it.
00:39:47.119 --> 00:39:48.380
I mean, guys, let's be realistic.
00:39:49.581 --> 00:39:50.963
It's not like insurance companies don't do
00:39:51.043 --> 00:39:51.364
math.
00:39:51.384 --> 00:39:52.565
They're a math company.
00:39:53.164 --> 00:39:54.226
It's all they do is math.
00:39:54.686 --> 00:39:56.128
And if we had a big enough math,
00:39:57.010 --> 00:39:57.990
they would math with us.
00:39:58.090 --> 00:39:59.192
And they would go, here's more math.
00:39:59.913 --> 00:40:01.373
I'm using math as a verb and a
00:40:01.414 --> 00:40:02.255
noun.
00:40:02.295 --> 00:40:02.835
That's not it.
00:40:03.016 --> 00:40:03.697
I'm very sorry.
00:40:03.936 --> 00:40:04.398
They don't under...
00:40:05.666 --> 00:40:07.126
What's that line I just used like seven
00:40:07.166 --> 00:40:07.427
times?
00:40:07.447 --> 00:40:08.387
The Upton Sinclair line.
00:40:09.106 --> 00:40:10.967
It's hard to get someone to understand
00:40:11.007 --> 00:40:12.489
something when their salary is dependent
00:40:12.528 --> 00:40:13.568
on them not understanding it.
00:40:14.268 --> 00:40:15.110
It's not even that.
00:40:15.510 --> 00:40:16.389
We're so small.
00:40:16.469 --> 00:40:18.130
It's like, oh, are you still here?
00:40:18.471 --> 00:40:18.731
Did we?
00:40:19.490 --> 00:40:19.771
Yeah.
00:40:19.931 --> 00:40:20.231
Okay.
00:40:20.331 --> 00:40:20.871
Yeah, sure.
00:40:20.931 --> 00:40:22.132
We'll give you a nickel.
00:40:22.152 --> 00:40:23.193
This will go down.
00:40:24.532 --> 00:40:25.773
Reimbursement will go down.
00:40:26.809 --> 00:40:27.670
year over year.
00:40:27.849 --> 00:40:28.369
Act as if.
00:40:28.429 --> 00:40:30.331
Decide if you want to be in this.
00:40:31.052 --> 00:40:32.612
Since I released that video when I went
00:40:32.632 --> 00:40:33.873
to Graham Sessions last weekend,
00:40:34.353 --> 00:40:34.873
people were like,
00:40:35.054 --> 00:40:36.536
I loved it because I just sit here.
00:40:36.596 --> 00:40:37.335
They're like, well,
00:40:37.356 --> 00:40:38.336
what are you going to do about it?
00:40:38.356 --> 00:40:39.617
What's APTA going to do about it?
00:40:39.637 --> 00:40:40.137
I'm like, guys,
00:40:40.338 --> 00:40:41.699
I'm a dude in my living room.
00:40:41.778 --> 00:40:44.440
Sometimes I wear a tie.
00:40:45.081 --> 00:40:45.882
What am I going to do about it?
00:40:45.961 --> 00:40:47.202
I'm asking you questions.
00:40:48.153 --> 00:40:49.815
The people who want complete control are
00:40:49.856 --> 00:40:51.317
also looking for people to solve it for
00:40:51.336 --> 00:40:51.476
them.
00:40:51.496 --> 00:40:51.836
And I'm like,
00:40:52.538 --> 00:40:53.539
you still have to solve it.
00:40:53.559 --> 00:40:54.480
What were you going to do yesterday?
00:40:54.579 --> 00:40:54.980
Nothing.
00:40:55.581 --> 00:40:57.362
I just held up a mirror and you're
00:40:57.402 --> 00:40:58.423
shocked at the result.
00:40:59.164 --> 00:41:00.045
I'm very sorry.
00:41:00.204 --> 00:41:04.369
That ain't it.
00:41:04.389 --> 00:41:04.710
Go ahead.
00:41:04.730 --> 00:41:05.791
Keep the conversation going.
00:41:05.831 --> 00:41:06.391
I'll be right back.
00:41:06.690 --> 00:41:08.333
Ben Galen saying population health
00:41:08.373 --> 00:41:11.034
principles deliver the solution cost that
00:41:11.076 --> 00:41:12.416
matches the severity and need.
00:41:13.085 --> 00:41:13.266
Yeah,
00:41:13.306 --> 00:41:14.967
not all patients need the filet mignon.
00:41:15.007 --> 00:41:16.447
They don't and they won't buy it.
00:41:16.487 --> 00:41:18.670
That's why it's a pyramid.
00:41:20.070 --> 00:41:21.552
What I mean by that is what Dave
00:41:21.592 --> 00:41:23.052
does is higher end,
00:41:23.112 --> 00:41:24.914
quite literally up on the pyramid.
00:41:24.954 --> 00:41:25.655
But the pyramid,
00:41:25.835 --> 00:41:27.096
we know how pyramids are shaped.
00:41:27.596 --> 00:41:28.436
It's thinner up there.
00:41:28.817 --> 00:41:29.438
You're not looking.
00:41:29.498 --> 00:41:31.838
You don't need twenty thousand people.
00:41:31.938 --> 00:41:33.561
You need two thousand people or a
00:41:33.601 --> 00:41:33.940
thousand.
00:41:33.960 --> 00:41:34.320
I don't know.
00:41:34.902 --> 00:41:37.402
So you're like, I'm going to solve this,
00:41:37.422 --> 00:41:38.063
which is funny.
00:41:40.454 --> 00:41:42.275
when Dave talks about what he does and
00:41:42.315 --> 00:41:44.576
people respond, Dave says, emotional,
00:41:44.755 --> 00:41:45.655
sorry, logically,
00:41:46.197 --> 00:41:49.617
I do this for this cost for these
00:41:49.657 --> 00:41:50.018
people.
00:41:50.637 --> 00:41:52.097
And then I've seen this happen in Dave's
00:41:52.117 --> 00:41:52.797
comment section.
00:41:52.818 --> 00:41:53.297
People are like,
00:41:53.318 --> 00:41:54.858
but what about people who can't afford it?
00:41:54.898 --> 00:41:55.679
And like, I don't know.
00:41:55.739 --> 00:41:57.199
It sounds like you want to take care
00:41:57.219 --> 00:41:57.739
of those people.
00:41:58.219 --> 00:41:58.719
I think Pete,
00:41:59.039 --> 00:42:00.860
all people should have access to care.
00:42:00.880 --> 00:42:03.360
I agree,
00:42:03.380 --> 00:42:04.561
but it's not going to be the same.
00:42:04.800 --> 00:42:05.601
I understand that.
00:42:05.681 --> 00:42:06.161
Exactly.
00:42:06.362 --> 00:42:06.782
Exactly.
00:42:07.320 --> 00:42:09.222
Why not cake for breakfast and lunch and
00:42:09.262 --> 00:42:09.521
dinner?
00:42:09.621 --> 00:42:12.362
Then we'll want cake with triple frosting.
00:42:13.402 --> 00:42:14.364
This is a choice.
00:42:15.664 --> 00:42:16.724
I don't know how else to explain.
00:42:16.784 --> 00:42:18.264
This is not me deciding this is the
00:42:18.284 --> 00:42:18.704
way it is.
00:42:18.844 --> 00:42:19.846
This is the way it is.
00:42:20.186 --> 00:42:21.326
I'm just the one explaining it.
00:42:21.925 --> 00:42:22.947
Don't kill the messenger.
00:42:23.146 --> 00:42:23.927
But if you want to drop it in
00:42:23.947 --> 00:42:25.907
my comment section and increase the reach,
00:42:26.188 --> 00:42:28.188
by all means, I'll poke the bear.
00:42:28.688 --> 00:42:29.168
I will do that.
00:42:30.342 --> 00:42:30.802
Yeah, I mean,
00:42:31.003 --> 00:42:32.945
there's a bunch of practices that accept
00:42:33.286 --> 00:42:35.208
Medicaid and Medicare and all the
00:42:35.228 --> 00:42:36.670
different payers and insurances.
00:42:38.614 --> 00:42:42.056
But if those patients wanted a more
00:42:42.235 --> 00:42:43.695
one-on-one experience,
00:42:43.896 --> 00:42:46.076
that clinic cannot offer that, right?
00:42:46.295 --> 00:42:47.135
But we can,
00:42:47.896 --> 00:42:49.856
but therefore we can't accept those
00:42:49.916 --> 00:42:50.836
low-paying insurances, right?
00:42:50.856 --> 00:42:54.617
So no clinic can offer everything to all
00:42:54.657 --> 00:42:56.617
consumers in terms of like each little
00:42:56.637 --> 00:42:56.938
subset,
00:42:56.958 --> 00:42:59.259
like physical therapy or whatever the
00:42:59.539 --> 00:43:01.119
other industries are.
00:43:01.159 --> 00:43:02.378
So Mark, I don't know,
00:43:02.579 --> 00:43:04.800
Mark and his comment is APTA has to
00:43:04.840 --> 00:43:05.860
cover all PTs.
00:43:06.239 --> 00:43:06.539
Stop.
00:43:06.860 --> 00:43:07.280
What does that mean?
00:43:09.126 --> 00:43:09.666
Cover what?
00:43:10.487 --> 00:43:11.027
Cover what?
00:43:11.969 --> 00:43:13.849
They're a professional association.
00:43:14.710 --> 00:43:16.833
They drive across a bridge and talk to
00:43:16.853 --> 00:43:17.873
people in Washington.
00:43:18.273 --> 00:43:19.896
What does cover all PTs mean?
00:43:19.956 --> 00:43:20.615
Cover them how?
00:43:20.876 --> 00:43:22.157
They don't dictate rates.
00:43:22.717 --> 00:43:24.980
They don't dictate educational
00:43:25.019 --> 00:43:25.639
requirements.
00:43:25.659 --> 00:43:26.521
That's CAPD.
00:43:26.721 --> 00:43:28.523
They don't set tuition prices.
00:43:28.543 --> 00:43:28.623
Yeah.
00:43:28.961 --> 00:43:29.782
So I know Mark,
00:43:29.802 --> 00:43:30.704
he's been on my podcast.
00:43:30.724 --> 00:43:32.646
He's got a practice on the West Coast.
00:43:33.067 --> 00:43:35.389
I think maybe he's saying that ABTA is
00:43:35.449 --> 00:43:38.494
like representing all PTs and it's hard to
00:43:38.873 --> 00:43:41.717
represent all PTs when there's different
00:43:41.757 --> 00:43:43.460
sections of PTs that like want different
00:43:43.480 --> 00:43:44.541
things and all that, right?
00:43:44.880 --> 00:43:45.280
Agreed.
00:43:45.521 --> 00:43:45.802
Agreed.
00:43:45.922 --> 00:43:46.521
Here's the thing.
00:43:46.961 --> 00:43:48.222
None of those things are going to happen.
00:43:48.583 --> 00:43:49.023
They're not.
00:43:49.643 --> 00:43:51.344
It's a professional association.
00:43:51.664 --> 00:43:53.065
This is a place to hang out with
00:43:53.106 --> 00:43:54.646
people who do the same thing as you
00:43:54.987 --> 00:43:56.487
and learn what's working and what's not.
00:43:56.827 --> 00:43:58.289
Don't look at it as big brother.
00:43:58.409 --> 00:43:58.989
It's not.
00:43:59.188 --> 00:44:00.010
It's not big brother.
00:44:00.929 --> 00:44:02.590
They don't sell themselves as big brother.
00:44:02.911 --> 00:44:03.672
I wish they were.
00:44:03.992 --> 00:44:04.952
I wish we could just throw a bucket
00:44:04.972 --> 00:44:06.213
of money and they'd go across the river
00:44:06.253 --> 00:44:06.753
and solve things.
00:44:06.773 --> 00:44:07.574
They can't.
00:44:08.635 --> 00:44:10.356
If they lowered the reimbursement for us,
00:44:10.396 --> 00:44:11.916
that would hurt another set of PTs.
00:44:12.777 --> 00:44:13.498
Who is they?
00:44:14.306 --> 00:44:15.186
Insurance companies,
00:44:16.067 --> 00:44:18.387
if they lowered the reimbursement for us,
00:44:19.429 --> 00:44:20.690
I'm guessing inpatient PTs,
00:44:20.730 --> 00:44:21.630
is he an inpatient PT?
00:44:22.811 --> 00:44:24.172
No, he's got an outpatient practice.
00:44:24.692 --> 00:44:28.673
So Mark, thank you for joining us live.
00:44:30.074 --> 00:44:31.275
Give us another comment or two, Mark,
00:44:31.295 --> 00:44:32.936
if you want to just help clarify a
00:44:32.956 --> 00:44:34.478
little bit and we can keep rolling.
00:44:36.835 --> 00:44:38.177
John thinks we should get Ben Galen on
00:44:38.197 --> 00:44:39.518
the show because for a deeper...
00:44:40.000 --> 00:44:40.760
I've threatened that.
00:44:40.880 --> 00:44:41.601
I've said Ben.
00:44:42.161 --> 00:44:43.844
I think Ben... Yeah,
00:44:43.923 --> 00:44:44.603
he's been on my show.
00:44:44.664 --> 00:44:45.664
He's super smart.
00:44:46.186 --> 00:44:47.527
This is when you know someone has
00:44:47.547 --> 00:44:47.907
something.
00:44:47.947 --> 00:44:49.528
Because I think I DMed Ben,
00:44:49.610 --> 00:44:50.369
or maybe I did in my head,
00:44:50.389 --> 00:44:51.110
and I was like, hey,
00:44:51.552 --> 00:44:52.512
I think it was one day when one
00:44:52.532 --> 00:44:53.393
of you guys was going to be out.
00:44:53.413 --> 00:44:54.353
I was like, hey, do you want to...
00:44:54.434 --> 00:44:55.295
And he was like, oh,
00:44:55.315 --> 00:44:56.315
I don't really have anything to add.
00:44:56.376 --> 00:44:56.916
I'm like, really?
00:44:56.936 --> 00:44:57.197
Because...
00:44:58.429 --> 00:45:00.251
you add a lot like maybe just add
00:45:00.291 --> 00:45:02.072
it without text without your thumbs doing
00:45:02.092 --> 00:45:05.074
the talking um i want to understand what
00:45:05.114 --> 00:45:06.615
mark is saying because i hear this a
00:45:06.695 --> 00:45:06.996
lot
00:45:08.885 --> 00:45:09.985
But I'm a words guy.
00:45:10.266 --> 00:45:12.606
So when people start throwing they or
00:45:12.666 --> 00:45:14.168
cover, I'm like, cover what?
00:45:14.268 --> 00:45:14.907
Cover how?
00:45:15.268 --> 00:45:15.748
Cover who?
00:45:15.788 --> 00:45:16.429
What does that mean?
00:45:16.568 --> 00:45:17.329
I want to understand.
00:45:18.110 --> 00:45:21.030
Because I think this is an expectation and
00:45:21.070 --> 00:45:21.992
reality problem.
00:45:22.311 --> 00:45:22.711
People are like,
00:45:22.731 --> 00:45:24.313
I paid five hundred dollars for my APTA
00:45:24.333 --> 00:45:26.693
membership for a decade and I didn't get
00:45:26.733 --> 00:45:27.333
anything for it.
00:45:27.634 --> 00:45:30.516
What did you expect to get?
00:45:30.556 --> 00:45:31.536
What was on the menu?
00:45:32.016 --> 00:45:32.836
They didn't offer that.
00:45:32.876 --> 00:45:33.998
You felt like they did,
00:45:34.038 --> 00:45:34.858
but you didn't read it.
00:45:35.478 --> 00:45:36.679
I don't think you should be an APTA
00:45:36.699 --> 00:45:38.079
member unless you understand what you're
00:45:38.099 --> 00:45:38.480
buying.
00:45:39.351 --> 00:45:41.492
And then if you don't like that,
00:45:41.532 --> 00:45:42.114
don't buy.
00:45:44.635 --> 00:45:46.135
People think I'm the biggest APTA
00:45:46.215 --> 00:45:46.596
whatever.
00:45:47.255 --> 00:45:48.856
I'm just here explaining stuff because I
00:45:48.896 --> 00:45:50.277
hear these people saying the same
00:45:50.918 --> 00:45:51.858
complaints and I'm like,
00:45:51.918 --> 00:45:53.519
what did you expect was going to be
00:45:53.559 --> 00:45:54.380
in the box?
00:45:56.501 --> 00:45:57.641
I don't agree with Jimmy working on my
00:45:57.661 --> 00:45:57.922
statement.
00:45:58.021 --> 00:45:58.842
Okay.
00:45:58.862 --> 00:45:59.822
This is where a guy like Mark,
00:45:59.983 --> 00:46:01.623
I want to hear his words because most
00:46:01.643 --> 00:46:02.684
of the time when I see that,
00:46:02.985 --> 00:46:04.106
we wind up, we're agreeing,
00:46:04.126 --> 00:46:04.965
we're just using different words.
00:46:04.985 --> 00:46:06.786
Yeah, he does.
00:46:06.806 --> 00:46:07.648
I'm not taking shots.
00:46:09.094 --> 00:46:09.755
What do you mean by that?
00:46:09.775 --> 00:46:10.795
We're on the same page.
00:46:12.858 --> 00:46:13.918
Ben's got the face for radio.
00:46:14.259 --> 00:46:15.139
Keep talking, my friend.
00:46:15.179 --> 00:46:16.081
I got the face for radio, too.
00:46:17.161 --> 00:46:18.782
Let's get to this.
00:46:18.842 --> 00:46:19.463
Hold on a second.
00:46:19.483 --> 00:46:20.184
Oh, gosh.
00:46:20.324 --> 00:46:21.826
These guys paid triple the rate.
00:46:21.846 --> 00:46:23.067
Uh-oh.
00:46:23.206 --> 00:46:24.027
There's a big spender.
00:46:24.088 --> 00:46:24.969
A big sponsor.
00:46:25.764 --> 00:46:26.585
This is Triple the Rate.
00:46:27.427 --> 00:46:28.226
Clinical Vibes,
00:46:28.568 --> 00:46:30.429
this section brought to you by Clinical
00:46:30.449 --> 00:46:30.889
Vibes.
00:46:31.311 --> 00:46:32.210
Brought to you by Clinical Vibes,
00:46:32.231 --> 00:46:34.594
the treatment philosophy based entirely on
00:46:34.693 --> 00:46:36.416
how it feels.
00:46:36.456 --> 00:46:37.856
By the way, all the visuals today,
00:46:37.896 --> 00:46:38.898
I used Tony's prompt.
00:46:39.398 --> 00:46:42.141
No protocols, no guidelines, just vibes.
00:46:42.181 --> 00:46:43.121
Simply ask yourself...
00:46:43.822 --> 00:46:45.664
Does this feel right?
00:46:46.264 --> 00:46:46.744
If yes,
00:46:47.065 --> 00:46:48.485
document confidently from then on out.
00:46:48.706 --> 00:46:50.507
Clinical vibes, not evidence-based,
00:46:50.987 --> 00:46:53.148
but emotionally compelling.
00:46:53.228 --> 00:46:53.507
All right.
00:46:54.047 --> 00:46:54.708
They paid triple,
00:46:54.728 --> 00:46:57.250
but did they pay in cash or vibes?
00:46:57.309 --> 00:46:58.010
They paid in vibes.
00:46:58.311 --> 00:46:59.670
They paid triple the vibes.
00:46:59.771 --> 00:47:01.431
It felt like a good deal when I
00:47:01.472 --> 00:47:01.811
signed it.
00:47:03.833 --> 00:47:04.974
I like the,
00:47:05.414 --> 00:47:06.894
like when Jimmy reads through like the
00:47:06.934 --> 00:47:08.096
little, like the real advertising.
00:47:08.115 --> 00:47:08.396
Oh, he froze.
00:47:08.416 --> 00:47:09.175
What are you going to give me a
00:47:09.195 --> 00:47:09.556
compliment?
00:47:09.577 --> 00:47:09.936
What happened?
00:47:09.956 --> 00:47:10.496
I'm here.
00:47:11.697 --> 00:47:12.197
You don't hear me.
00:47:13.170 --> 00:47:15.172
yeah yeah i'm here you're good you hear
00:47:15.211 --> 00:47:17.271
me yep i'm good now we're here go
00:47:17.311 --> 00:47:18.873
so when you read when you when you
00:47:18.913 --> 00:47:19.813
read through kind of like the bullet
00:47:19.853 --> 00:47:22.253
points of the advertisement like from chat
00:47:22.273 --> 00:47:24.755
gbt or wherever you got it um it's
00:47:24.934 --> 00:47:26.956
it's perfect i love it i think though
00:47:26.996 --> 00:47:29.737
in the future we should consider you put
00:47:29.777 --> 00:47:32.318
an ad up and tony or i have
00:47:32.338 --> 00:47:34.418
to do the ad read completely i like
00:47:34.438 --> 00:47:35.559
that idea
00:47:36.672 --> 00:47:37.695
Cause we never know what's coming.
00:47:37.755 --> 00:47:37.934
I don't,
00:47:37.974 --> 00:47:38.976
I don't know if the audience knows,
00:47:39.016 --> 00:47:40.057
but so you do these,
00:47:40.077 --> 00:47:40.759
you put them up.
00:47:40.980 --> 00:47:42.282
We have no idea what's going on on
00:47:42.302 --> 00:47:42.682
the screen.
00:47:42.902 --> 00:47:43.083
No.
00:47:43.603 --> 00:47:43.764
Yeah.
00:47:43.784 --> 00:47:44.224
What I want.
00:47:44.264 --> 00:47:45.146
It's not going to be,
00:47:45.827 --> 00:47:47.048
the ad read will not be as good
00:47:47.108 --> 00:47:48.751
as whatever you usually read.
00:47:49.333 --> 00:47:50.474
So you know what I want to do?
00:47:50.534 --> 00:47:51.717
It could be a fun exercise.
00:47:52.246 --> 00:47:53.246
The worst part of this,
00:47:53.266 --> 00:47:54.068
and I need to adapt,
00:47:54.168 --> 00:47:55.188
the worst part is when I put the
00:47:55.347 --> 00:47:55.909
ad up,
00:47:56.568 --> 00:47:58.610
I can see your faces in the monitors,
00:47:58.650 --> 00:47:59.610
but the audience can't.
00:48:00.070 --> 00:48:01.351
And I see you reacting.
00:48:01.590 --> 00:48:03.512
So the funny thing is I'm looking at
00:48:03.552 --> 00:48:05.492
you guys, but the audience can't see you.
00:48:05.793 --> 00:48:07.213
And when I see one of you giggle
00:48:07.293 --> 00:48:08.974
or do this, I go even harder.
00:48:09.813 --> 00:48:12.155
Like I go full Phil Hartman on the
00:48:12.195 --> 00:48:12.775
next line.
00:48:13.295 --> 00:48:14.317
And if I look at you guys and
00:48:14.336 --> 00:48:15.157
you guys are like, eh,
00:48:15.177 --> 00:48:16.199
I sort of just speed through it.
00:48:16.259 --> 00:48:16.579
I'm like,
00:48:16.599 --> 00:48:17.380
I don't give a shit about this.
00:48:17.400 --> 00:48:17.940
Well, let's keep moving.
00:48:19.541 --> 00:48:20.101
All right.
00:48:20.422 --> 00:48:21.722
Anyway, Dave's going to sell certainty,
00:48:21.784 --> 00:48:22.543
not sessions.
00:48:22.643 --> 00:48:23.885
We're going to call this the fifty percent
00:48:23.925 --> 00:48:24.985
guarantee experiment.
00:48:25.527 --> 00:48:27.728
Dave, you run with run with us.
00:48:28.757 --> 00:48:29.157
Okay.
00:48:29.177 --> 00:48:29.277
Yeah.
00:48:29.396 --> 00:48:30.277
So I want your feedback.
00:48:30.297 --> 00:48:30.998
We're doing this live.
00:48:31.358 --> 00:48:32.458
This is what I would usually do with
00:48:32.478 --> 00:48:34.541
like my friends or business coaches or
00:48:34.561 --> 00:48:34.981
whatever.
00:48:35.061 --> 00:48:38.362
So we're kind of like five fifty a
00:48:38.402 --> 00:48:39.963
visit for Saturday, Sunday,
00:48:39.983 --> 00:48:40.925
three fifty per visit,
00:48:40.965 --> 00:48:41.744
Monday through Friday.
00:48:41.784 --> 00:48:42.985
That's kind of like our pricing.
00:48:43.025 --> 00:48:45.246
We do take some insurances and all that
00:48:45.266 --> 00:48:45.688
type of stuff.
00:48:45.708 --> 00:48:45.907
But
00:48:47.222 --> 00:48:48.643
Um, I've been reading more.
00:48:48.724 --> 00:48:50.746
I had the a hundred million dollar model,
00:48:51.025 --> 00:48:52.807
whatever money models from Alex Ramosi.
00:48:52.827 --> 00:48:54.369
I got a bunch of,
00:48:54.409 --> 00:48:55.371
I got a bunch of stuff from Alex
00:48:55.411 --> 00:48:55.710
Ramosi.
00:48:55.751 --> 00:48:56.692
And one of the things is a,
00:48:57.893 --> 00:48:58.094
you know,
00:48:58.114 --> 00:48:59.695
there's money back guarantees or there's
00:48:59.735 --> 00:49:00.797
conditional guarantees.
00:49:01.416 --> 00:49:02.539
I want to pitch this live.
00:49:02.719 --> 00:49:04.199
So just, let's just say, um,
00:49:05.085 --> 00:49:06.067
Say Jimmy's got back pain.
00:49:06.467 --> 00:49:07.989
Jimmy's got seven out of ten back pain.
00:49:08.048 --> 00:49:11.851
He's got pain when he squats and Jimmy
00:49:11.871 --> 00:49:12.413
wants to get back.
00:49:12.472 --> 00:49:13.373
I'm just making all this up.
00:49:13.793 --> 00:49:15.856
He wants to get back to Orange Theory
00:49:15.896 --> 00:49:16.396
Fitness.
00:49:16.476 --> 00:49:17.878
He's going three times a week,
00:49:18.478 --> 00:49:20.159
but now he's got back pain with squatting.
00:49:20.219 --> 00:49:21.141
So Jimmy comes in.
00:49:21.960 --> 00:49:24.083
He does an evaluation with my physical
00:49:24.123 --> 00:49:25.164
therapist, Dr. Andrew.
00:49:25.664 --> 00:49:27.286
In that visit, in the first visit,
00:49:27.326 --> 00:49:28.567
he goes through the whole one hour
00:49:28.646 --> 00:49:30.548
comprehensive evaluation, pre post test,
00:49:30.588 --> 00:49:30.909
all that.
00:49:32.025 --> 00:49:33.545
The pain goes from seven out of ten
00:49:33.565 --> 00:49:36.088
to five out of ten with your deep
00:49:36.108 --> 00:49:36.389
squat.
00:49:36.409 --> 00:49:37.909
So, OK, let me see a squat.
00:49:37.949 --> 00:49:39.030
And you're like, oh, yeah, right there.
00:49:39.090 --> 00:49:40.012
It's seven out of ten.
00:49:40.032 --> 00:49:40.952
And then we do some treatment,
00:49:40.972 --> 00:49:41.934
whatever the treatment is.
00:49:42.494 --> 00:49:43.635
Then, OK, let's stand back up.
00:49:43.675 --> 00:49:44.516
Let's squat again.
00:49:45.097 --> 00:49:46.197
Five out of ten low back pain.
00:49:46.217 --> 00:49:47.958
So you're already having a treatment
00:49:47.998 --> 00:49:49.780
preview in a short period of time,
00:49:50.400 --> 00:49:53.184
which will then help the therapist then
00:49:53.423 --> 00:49:55.806
present financing and cost and investment,
00:49:55.826 --> 00:49:56.507
all that type of stuff.
00:49:56.567 --> 00:49:58.387
So then the therapist says, all right,
00:49:58.407 --> 00:49:58.648
Jimmy,
00:49:58.688 --> 00:49:58.829
so
00:50:01.402 --> 00:50:03.164
based off of this and how you're feeling,
00:50:04.003 --> 00:50:05.304
I believe that I can get this better
00:50:05.385 --> 00:50:06.164
in twelve visits.
00:50:06.585 --> 00:50:08.126
I think there's a good chance that I
00:50:08.146 --> 00:50:10.166
can help you completely overcome this.
00:50:10.668 --> 00:50:11.927
And in twelve visits from now,
00:50:12.007 --> 00:50:13.208
we'll talk about whether we're going to do
00:50:13.309 --> 00:50:14.409
once a week or twice a week or
00:50:14.429 --> 00:50:14.710
whatever.
00:50:15.523 --> 00:50:16.724
But with twelve visits,
00:50:17.043 --> 00:50:18.425
as well as some things for you to
00:50:18.445 --> 00:50:18.925
do at home,
00:50:19.485 --> 00:50:20.768
I'm going to get you back to Orange
00:50:20.788 --> 00:50:21.108
Theory.
00:50:21.128 --> 00:50:22.748
So I'm selling your goal.
00:50:22.809 --> 00:50:24.871
I'm selling the outcome,
00:50:24.911 --> 00:50:26.032
the transformation,
00:50:26.132 --> 00:50:27.713
the result of what you want,
00:50:28.373 --> 00:50:29.695
which is getting back to Orange Theory.
00:50:30.536 --> 00:50:33.938
And what we're going to do is to
00:50:33.998 --> 00:50:34.639
get you there.
00:50:35.480 --> 00:50:37.402
What it's going to cost is forty two
00:50:37.422 --> 00:50:40.543
hundred dollars.
00:50:40.644 --> 00:50:41.005
And so
00:50:42.815 --> 00:50:44.577
I meant just multiplying.
00:50:44.936 --> 00:50:47.237
So three fifty times twelve is forty two
00:50:47.257 --> 00:50:47.737
hundred dollars.
00:50:48.038 --> 00:50:48.777
And you're going to be like, oh,
00:50:48.818 --> 00:50:49.597
my gosh, that's a lot.
00:50:49.617 --> 00:50:50.978
And I wanted to use my insurance and
00:50:51.259 --> 00:50:52.860
all the normal objections that we hear.
00:50:53.000 --> 00:50:54.619
And that's more than I thought it would
00:50:54.659 --> 00:50:54.820
be.
00:50:54.880 --> 00:50:56.101
And I got to speak with my spouse
00:50:56.161 --> 00:50:57.181
and I got to think about it and
00:50:57.240 --> 00:50:57.501
sleep,
00:50:57.900 --> 00:50:59.461
sleep overnight on it and get back to
00:50:59.481 --> 00:51:00.661
you and let me think about it and
00:51:00.702 --> 00:51:01.882
all that type of stuff.
00:51:02.606 --> 00:51:05.070
and then we would say okay well we
00:51:05.090 --> 00:51:06.492
want to nail down is it just price
00:51:06.512 --> 00:51:07.594
and let's just say if it is just
00:51:07.634 --> 00:51:09.317
price it's literally like you're fearful
00:51:09.456 --> 00:51:11.661
of paying something and not getting the
00:51:11.721 --> 00:51:13.364
outcome you're you're afraid of paying for
00:51:13.423 --> 00:51:15.788
something and it not working right so then
00:51:15.827 --> 00:51:16.588
you feel like
00:51:17.594 --> 00:51:19.155
You know, you feel bad about yourself.
00:51:19.175 --> 00:51:21.117
You feel like you made the wrong decision.
00:51:21.697 --> 00:51:23.097
So then we say, hey, Jimmy,
00:51:23.577 --> 00:51:24.978
if we do not get you back to
00:51:25.059 --> 00:51:27.661
Orange Theory in these twelve visits and
00:51:27.701 --> 00:51:28.942
we could do video and we're going to
00:51:28.961 --> 00:51:30.782
make it objective and measurable as much
00:51:30.802 --> 00:51:32.684
as possible in terms of like squat depth
00:51:33.425 --> 00:51:34.666
or we want to just try to make
00:51:34.686 --> 00:51:36.827
it as objective as possible.
00:51:37.027 --> 00:51:38.329
And you have to do some check ins
00:51:38.369 --> 00:51:40.990
along the way in terms of showing us
00:51:41.030 --> 00:51:42.891
some exercises that you've done or
00:51:43.192 --> 00:51:44.333
whatever it is along the way.
00:51:44.373 --> 00:51:45.934
So you have to hit some checkpoints along
00:51:45.974 --> 00:51:47.074
this twelve visit process.
00:51:48.043 --> 00:51:49.704
you're not paying free by the twelfth
00:51:49.724 --> 00:51:52.887
visit you get half your money back or
00:51:53.806 --> 00:51:55.407
you continue to we'll continue to work
00:51:55.427 --> 00:51:58.630
with you until we get you back to
00:51:58.730 --> 00:52:00.490
orange theory and then there'll be some
00:52:00.530 --> 00:52:02.050
terms and a little bit of fine print
00:52:02.070 --> 00:52:03.231
about what that would be is it going
00:52:03.251 --> 00:52:04.793
to be like full normal visits or is
00:52:04.873 --> 00:52:07.454
it also remote coaching remote programming
00:52:07.474 --> 00:52:09.114
whatever but there's a little thing a
00:52:09.135 --> 00:52:10.635
couple things for me to iron out there
00:52:11.215 --> 00:52:12.237
but it would basically be like
00:52:13.498 --> 00:52:13.579
Now,
00:52:13.599 --> 00:52:14.659
it's not a hundred percent money back
00:52:14.679 --> 00:52:15.320
guarantee, Jimmy,
00:52:15.340 --> 00:52:16.960
because we're going to do our side.
00:52:17.001 --> 00:52:18.342
Like we're bringing our A gain every
00:52:18.382 --> 00:52:20.202
single day and we need to make sure.
00:52:20.382 --> 00:52:22.063
So like we can't refund that because it's
00:52:22.083 --> 00:52:23.045
like a service based business.
00:52:23.065 --> 00:52:24.304
So I can't refund a hundred percent of
00:52:24.324 --> 00:52:26.427
your money, but it would be fifty percent.
00:52:26.447 --> 00:52:28.027
So meaning if you if if it didn't
00:52:28.047 --> 00:52:29.748
work for you because you didn't trust
00:52:29.768 --> 00:52:31.349
yourself or whatever,
00:52:31.869 --> 00:52:33.090
we'll refund half your money.
00:52:33.150 --> 00:52:34.331
So you get to the twelfth visit.
00:52:34.731 --> 00:52:35.931
You let us know, hey,
00:52:35.952 --> 00:52:37.172
I want half my money back and we
00:52:37.213 --> 00:52:39.434
send you two thousand one hundred dollars
00:52:39.474 --> 00:52:40.275
back or whatever.
00:52:41.420 --> 00:52:43.081
continue to work with us in whatever the
00:52:43.181 --> 00:52:46.364
defined capacity is moving forward and i
00:52:46.384 --> 00:52:48.385
think that the issue or the challenge of
00:52:48.425 --> 00:52:49.666
this for me to wrap my head around
00:52:49.726 --> 00:52:52.608
is like would some people like refunding
00:52:52.648 --> 00:52:54.528
half the money is fine but tony what
00:52:54.568 --> 00:52:56.731
if someone was like no i'm not a
00:52:56.751 --> 00:52:58.032
hundred percent but they like wanted to
00:52:58.132 --> 00:52:59.713
stay working with us like almost
00:52:59.793 --> 00:53:01.753
indefinitely i think that's like my only
00:53:02.675 --> 00:53:04.516
my only thought of like how this could
00:53:04.596 --> 00:53:06.336
ever go wrong like someone who
00:53:07.438 --> 00:53:08.880
wants to work with us for another twelve
00:53:08.900 --> 00:53:09.239
visits.
00:53:09.380 --> 00:53:10.221
And then like they say,
00:53:10.240 --> 00:53:11.081
they're still not better.
00:53:11.141 --> 00:53:11.882
And then they're like, actually,
00:53:11.922 --> 00:53:12.903
just refund half my money.
00:53:12.923 --> 00:53:14.666
So now they got twenty four visits and
00:53:14.726 --> 00:53:15.947
now asking for money back.
00:53:15.967 --> 00:53:17.449
So there's some things around there that
00:53:17.469 --> 00:53:18.250
need to be tightened up.
00:53:18.289 --> 00:53:19.411
And this is what I would like your
00:53:19.431 --> 00:53:20.512
help for or help on.
00:53:20.572 --> 00:53:20.753
Tony,
00:53:20.773 --> 00:53:21.753
you want to go first or me to
00:53:21.773 --> 00:53:22.155
go first?
00:53:22.315 --> 00:53:22.795
I don't know.
00:53:23.376 --> 00:53:24.096
I hate it.
00:53:24.115 --> 00:53:26.016
I just don't like it.
00:53:27.036 --> 00:53:27.297
You know,
00:53:27.358 --> 00:53:28.777
I think about so many professional
00:53:28.818 --> 00:53:29.579
services.
00:53:29.679 --> 00:53:32.099
I think about like attorneys.
00:53:32.139 --> 00:53:34.581
You're you're indicted for something,
00:53:34.621 --> 00:53:35.141
whatever.
00:53:35.202 --> 00:53:36.501
Like the attorney is not going to give
00:53:36.541 --> 00:53:38.302
you fifty percent back if they don't.
00:53:38.764 --> 00:53:39.583
If you go to jail,
00:53:40.463 --> 00:53:42.125
there's just so many things like that.
00:53:42.465 --> 00:53:43.846
I feel like this makes it too much
00:53:43.865 --> 00:53:44.487
about the money.
00:53:45.567 --> 00:53:47.746
And if we're coming down to,
00:53:47.766 --> 00:53:51.208
and I shared the risk reversal definition,
00:53:51.407 --> 00:53:54.068
I just think we're focused on the wrong
00:53:54.108 --> 00:53:54.509
thing.
00:53:54.708 --> 00:53:57.009
And for you and what you do and
00:53:57.048 --> 00:53:57.728
how you do it,
00:53:57.789 --> 00:54:00.090
I'm just not a fan of this kind
00:54:00.170 --> 00:54:01.010
of interaction.
00:54:01.750 --> 00:54:02.869
Yeah, I like it.
00:54:03.489 --> 00:54:03.969
Here's why.
00:54:04.429 --> 00:54:06.831
But there's going to be an asterisk
00:54:07.130 --> 00:54:07.510
everywhere.
00:54:07.530 --> 00:54:09.851
There needs to be specific and asterisks.
00:54:09.971 --> 00:54:10.630
Here's what I mean.
00:54:10.791 --> 00:54:12.391
Number one, this is not for everybody.
00:54:12.811 --> 00:54:13.931
You tell your staff,
00:54:15.851 --> 00:54:17.152
define who this is for.
00:54:17.233 --> 00:54:18.994
This is for the person who that's their
00:54:19.054 --> 00:54:20.235
primary objection.
00:54:20.777 --> 00:54:22.018
Like what are you afraid of?
00:54:22.378 --> 00:54:23.639
I'm afraid of if I do it and
00:54:23.659 --> 00:54:24.661
I spend this money and I don't get
00:54:24.722 --> 00:54:24.802
it.
00:54:25.161 --> 00:54:25.483
Okay.
00:54:25.902 --> 00:54:26.844
Then you pull this out.
00:54:26.923 --> 00:54:27.704
It's holstered.
00:54:27.744 --> 00:54:28.867
It's not on your website.
00:54:28.887 --> 00:54:30.688
This is not, listen, this is,
00:54:30.768 --> 00:54:31.889
this is where I call the look around.
00:54:32.744 --> 00:54:33.525
When you pitch this,
00:54:33.824 --> 00:54:34.885
when your clinician pitches this,
00:54:34.905 --> 00:54:35.306
they do this.
00:54:35.425 --> 00:54:37.666
Listen, I'm not supposed to do this,
00:54:38.487 --> 00:54:39.927
but I'm pretty confident.
00:54:40.166 --> 00:54:40.646
Don't say pretty.
00:54:41.027 --> 00:54:42.128
I'm confident we can do this.
00:54:42.807 --> 00:54:43.628
Here's what it looks like.
00:54:44.128 --> 00:54:46.429
What I don't like is pain-free because you
00:54:46.449 --> 00:54:48.148
can't see or that is a symptom,
00:54:48.188 --> 00:54:48.869
not a sign.
00:54:49.289 --> 00:54:50.230
I would go with signs.
00:54:50.829 --> 00:54:52.951
Can you show me that you've done this?
00:54:52.971 --> 00:54:54.371
Because they're going to go, yeah,
00:54:54.391 --> 00:54:55.070
I'm not a hundred percent.
00:54:55.150 --> 00:54:55.210
I'm
00:54:57.992 --> 00:55:00.394
So just be specific along the way.
00:55:00.775 --> 00:55:03.077
If then, now act like a lawyer.
00:55:03.637 --> 00:55:05.018
So what we're saying is, listen,
00:55:05.099 --> 00:55:06.059
if you do all these things and it
00:55:06.079 --> 00:55:10.583
doesn't happen, then my plan failed.
00:55:10.643 --> 00:55:11.784
But are you the part that failed?
00:55:11.804 --> 00:55:12.606
Did you not do it?
00:55:12.726 --> 00:55:13.887
Then how is that my fault?
00:55:14.688 --> 00:55:15.728
This is where when I first heard of
00:55:15.768 --> 00:55:18.271
value-based care, I was like, dude,
00:55:18.311 --> 00:55:19.672
that sounds like a huge risk.
00:55:19.773 --> 00:55:19.972
Like,
00:55:21.103 --> 00:55:21.844
We signed on,
00:55:21.864 --> 00:55:23.286
but you didn't do it and I lost
00:55:23.346 --> 00:55:24.487
money, but I did my thing.
00:55:24.527 --> 00:55:26.608
This is where I will never do affiliate
00:55:26.628 --> 00:55:28.829
deals for podcast sponsors.
00:55:29.110 --> 00:55:30.851
So I definitely talked about your product
00:55:30.871 --> 00:55:33.253
for a hundred days and you might pay
00:55:33.273 --> 00:55:34.253
me for some of that.
00:55:34.393 --> 00:55:36.675
I definitely build a show every day and
00:55:36.715 --> 00:55:37.536
you might pay me.
00:55:38.237 --> 00:55:39.458
My job is to get them to know
00:55:39.478 --> 00:55:41.480
about your product,
00:55:41.639 --> 00:55:42.500
not to make them buy it.
00:55:42.880 --> 00:55:43.641
That's a human thing.
00:55:43.960 --> 00:55:45.443
Your job is to give them the plan.
00:55:45.842 --> 00:55:47.023
Their job is to do it.
00:55:47.704 --> 00:55:49.266
So I like this.
00:55:50.193 --> 00:55:51.434
I think you're ninety eight percent of the
00:55:51.454 --> 00:55:51.735
way there.
00:55:52.135 --> 00:55:53.335
I actually think you need less.
00:55:53.976 --> 00:55:55.257
I don't think you need to add to
00:55:55.277 --> 00:55:55.376
that.
00:55:55.416 --> 00:55:58.038
I usually like put the put the specifics.
00:55:59.659 --> 00:56:01.119
Yeah.
00:56:01.179 --> 00:56:01.699
Yeah.
00:56:02.320 --> 00:56:02.719
All of health.
00:56:02.860 --> 00:56:03.920
Ben is saying all of health care should
00:56:03.940 --> 00:56:04.521
be like this.
00:56:05.320 --> 00:56:07.141
You can't put a cap on the time
00:56:07.161 --> 00:56:08.842
duration if going to the out.
00:56:08.882 --> 00:56:09.664
This is what we need you in the
00:56:09.684 --> 00:56:10.903
room, Ben, because I'm reading.
00:56:11.704 --> 00:56:13.985
I thought he just said six months,
00:56:14.005 --> 00:56:15.326
but then he said you can't put a
00:56:15.365 --> 00:56:16.266
cap on time.
00:56:17.452 --> 00:56:18.012
Give like a rate.
00:56:18.132 --> 00:56:19.813
Oh, I think what he's saying.
00:56:19.873 --> 00:56:21.132
I'm channeling Ben.
00:56:21.172 --> 00:56:22.032
Like, hey, listen,
00:56:22.233 --> 00:56:23.793
then I'll give you the money back or
00:56:25.253 --> 00:56:25.833
you can continue.
00:56:25.914 --> 00:56:27.534
Is your goal still to get to Orange
00:56:27.574 --> 00:56:27.934
Theory?
00:56:28.275 --> 00:56:28.554
Yeah.
00:56:28.875 --> 00:56:29.135
All right.
00:56:29.155 --> 00:56:30.934
Then we'll continue to work together until
00:56:30.974 --> 00:56:31.436
you get there.
00:56:31.476 --> 00:56:32.896
Maybe we're just eighty five percent of
00:56:32.916 --> 00:56:33.315
the way there.
00:56:33.655 --> 00:56:34.596
So let's work together.
00:56:34.976 --> 00:56:36.416
I'll continue to work together with you.
00:56:36.856 --> 00:56:37.577
I'll give you the money back.
00:56:37.637 --> 00:56:40.097
Now we walk away or we continue to
00:56:40.137 --> 00:56:43.278
work together for six months to get you
00:56:43.298 --> 00:56:44.619
there at no additional cost.
00:56:45.362 --> 00:56:45.501
Yeah,
00:56:45.702 --> 00:56:46.722
this is what I was going to say.
00:56:46.742 --> 00:56:48.143
This is a risk contract.
00:56:48.463 --> 00:56:50.806
You agree to the KPI that are realistic
00:56:50.846 --> 00:56:53.007
to show you have done your part.
00:56:54.268 --> 00:56:56.028
But in case the patient hasn't done
00:56:56.048 --> 00:56:56.208
theirs,
00:56:56.889 --> 00:56:58.210
there needs to be a way to track
00:56:58.271 --> 00:56:58.351
it.
00:56:58.411 --> 00:56:59.331
It doesn't need to be like a thing
00:56:59.351 --> 00:57:00.271
that you do in the courtroom.
00:57:00.331 --> 00:57:01.552
And here's my comment.
00:57:01.592 --> 00:57:03.074
They'd have to â I don't know.
00:57:03.094 --> 00:57:04.394
It could be like they have to video
00:57:04.454 --> 00:57:05.755
record them doing their HEP.
00:57:06.175 --> 00:57:06.996
Yeah, I don't know.
00:57:07.056 --> 00:57:08.117
Like three days a week or something,
00:57:08.418 --> 00:57:10.938
which would cause more â
00:57:10.378 --> 00:57:12.239
It would be more work for the patient.
00:57:12.260 --> 00:57:14.021
But if you could document those videos and
00:57:14.041 --> 00:57:15.280
then you look back when they go and
00:57:15.300 --> 00:57:15.701
you're like, well,
00:57:16.342 --> 00:57:17.961
you only did four minutes each time.
00:57:18.623 --> 00:57:20.043
This is where I don't like it with
00:57:20.103 --> 00:57:21.463
Tony, which is not for everybody.
00:57:21.543 --> 00:57:23.284
And now you guys are like splitting hairs
00:57:23.304 --> 00:57:24.545
and you're arguing with the person you're
00:57:24.565 --> 00:57:25.306
supposed to be helping.
00:57:25.706 --> 00:57:26.365
This is where I don't like it.
00:57:26.606 --> 00:57:29.387
But I will say lawyers do do this.
00:57:30.288 --> 00:57:32.750
lawyers do take on cases like in
00:57:32.809 --> 00:57:34.731
disability claims and they say i will work
00:57:34.751 --> 00:57:37.293
for you for free if we win because
00:57:37.313 --> 00:57:38.994
they know the case is huge though that's
00:57:39.014 --> 00:57:41.077
the difference yeah and if i win i
00:57:41.117 --> 00:57:43.659
get thirty percent and you're like thirty
00:57:43.699 --> 00:57:45.539
percent that'll be hundreds of you and
00:57:45.559 --> 00:57:47.521
you're like or you could just pay me
00:57:47.561 --> 00:57:49.884
along the way which do you want that's
00:57:49.903 --> 00:57:51.565
where i don't like this on your website
00:57:51.865 --> 00:57:53.025
but i would like it if you're like
00:57:53.746 --> 00:57:55.208
first you gotta decide who is this right
00:57:55.248 --> 00:57:55.447
for
00:57:56.309 --> 00:57:57.289
And then do that.
00:57:57.510 --> 00:57:58.250
Do it as a test.
00:57:58.289 --> 00:57:58.929
But first,
00:57:58.969 --> 00:58:00.690
the hard part is defining who it's right
00:58:00.710 --> 00:58:02.092
for, who it's not.
00:58:02.572 --> 00:58:03.733
I think it's more important to decide who
00:58:03.753 --> 00:58:04.253
it's not for.
00:58:04.634 --> 00:58:05.733
And then what does it look like?
00:58:06.454 --> 00:58:07.215
That's realistic.
00:58:07.394 --> 00:58:08.835
Videotaping my workouts,
00:58:08.956 --> 00:58:09.755
I would never do that.
00:58:09.896 --> 00:58:11.976
I would just be like, okay,
00:58:12.036 --> 00:58:13.338
this is like if you don't like the
00:58:13.438 --> 00:58:13.878
food,
00:58:14.619 --> 00:58:16.760
but you ate eighty percent of it and
00:58:16.780 --> 00:58:17.500
you sent it back.
00:58:17.599 --> 00:58:19.061
It's like, I looked like you like it,
00:58:19.081 --> 00:58:19.360
chief.
00:58:19.420 --> 00:58:20.382
Like, I don't know.
00:58:20.481 --> 00:58:21.181
You didn't like it.
00:58:21.202 --> 00:58:22.302
You ate most of it.
00:58:22.322 --> 00:58:22.922
What do you want me to do with
00:58:22.963 --> 00:58:23.043
it?
00:58:23.143 --> 00:58:23.903
I made the food.
00:58:24.769 --> 00:58:26.231
You looked at the menu, you ordered it.
00:58:26.650 --> 00:58:27.612
I like this idea.
00:58:28.652 --> 00:58:29.972
This is a psychological thing.
00:58:30.112 --> 00:58:31.233
I think the amount of people that will
00:58:31.273 --> 00:58:32.735
actually push back on you or ever ask
00:58:32.755 --> 00:58:36.737
for their money back is terribly low.
00:58:36.797 --> 00:58:37.378
Right.
00:58:37.418 --> 00:58:38.778
It would help with conversions on the
00:58:38.818 --> 00:58:39.438
front end, which is,
00:58:39.518 --> 00:58:40.300
that's the whole point.
00:58:42.119 --> 00:58:42.619
I don't know.
00:58:43.179 --> 00:58:45.282
I think the advantage to being a small
00:58:45.342 --> 00:58:47.804
business like this is we don't need large
00:58:47.844 --> 00:58:48.543
volumes.
00:58:48.563 --> 00:58:50.646
I don't disagree either.
00:58:50.666 --> 00:58:53.588
I feel like this is a hard road
00:58:53.648 --> 00:58:56.751
to try and convert a couple of potential
00:58:56.771 --> 00:58:59.713
clients that with sales and all the other
00:58:59.753 --> 00:59:00.534
stuff you understand,
00:59:00.574 --> 00:59:01.594
you could do it a different way.
00:59:02.175 --> 00:59:03.677
How many do you think you have?
00:59:03.737 --> 00:59:05.018
Let's say you have a hundred patients.
00:59:05.458 --> 00:59:08.800
How many would you need to give this
00:59:09.101 --> 00:59:10.442
to push them over the edge to jump
00:59:10.501 --> 00:59:11.103
in and go with you?
00:59:13.996 --> 00:59:15.277
Is this the exception or the rule?
00:59:15.418 --> 00:59:16.699
It's not the rule because you wouldn't be
00:59:16.739 --> 00:59:18.103
in business if this was the rule.
00:59:18.322 --> 00:59:18.804
Well, no.
00:59:19.103 --> 00:59:21.206
So because right now we're predominantly
00:59:21.248 --> 00:59:21.909
visit by visit.
00:59:21.929 --> 00:59:23.550
Now, I have sold some packages.
00:59:23.610 --> 00:59:24.291
Oh, I see what you mean.
00:59:25.083 --> 00:59:26.503
have sold some you know we've done some
00:59:26.543 --> 00:59:29.686
packages but this would be like here's the
00:59:29.706 --> 00:59:32.867
thing like this also this whole idea came
00:59:32.887 --> 00:59:35.349
from alex ramosi because he was doing this
00:59:35.389 --> 00:59:36.869
type of a style for brick and mortar
00:59:36.889 --> 00:59:38.331
businesses and gyms and all that and what
00:59:38.731 --> 00:59:40.311
what it does in terms of helping the
00:59:40.353 --> 00:59:42.434
whole flywheel of the business is if
00:59:42.454 --> 00:59:44.255
you're selling this amount of money up
00:59:44.295 --> 00:59:46.775
front one thousand three thousand four
00:59:46.795 --> 00:59:48.277
thousand whatever dollars up front per
00:59:48.336 --> 00:59:48.717
person
00:59:49.297 --> 00:59:49.637
Understood.
00:59:49.657 --> 00:59:50.199
That's like,
00:59:50.239 --> 00:59:52.219
that's the return on ad spend, the ROAS,
00:59:52.239 --> 00:59:54.400
like when you're paying for Facebook ads
00:59:54.422 --> 00:59:55.822
and Google ads and Instagram ads,
00:59:55.842 --> 00:59:57.063
you know, meet meta ads.
00:59:57.103 --> 00:59:59.244
So you get that money and you're using
00:59:59.364 --> 01:00:02.387
the profit of that new customer and you're
01:00:02.407 --> 01:00:03.887
getting more new patients and you know,
01:00:03.987 --> 01:00:05.548
each month and you're,
01:00:05.628 --> 01:00:07.210
and you're using the cash of those
01:00:07.250 --> 01:00:09.391
packages to pay for the ad spend and
01:00:09.411 --> 01:00:11.112
to get more patients and customers.
01:00:11.932 --> 01:00:12.454
I don't think,
01:00:12.673 --> 01:00:14.014
I don't think you would lose doing this.
01:00:16.027 --> 01:00:16.887
I don't know if you need to do...
01:00:17.289 --> 01:00:18.210
Yeah, I would do this.
01:00:18.291 --> 01:00:18.851
I would try it.
01:00:18.871 --> 01:00:20.813
All right, we're almost at time.
01:00:20.833 --> 01:00:21.594
We got to do parting shots.
01:00:21.614 --> 01:00:22.255
But before we do,
01:00:22.297 --> 01:00:23.077
I want to make sure we don't lose
01:00:23.117 --> 01:00:23.518
money here.
01:00:24.760 --> 01:00:25.400
Our sponsor,
01:00:25.460 --> 01:00:26.583
what do you guys think this is?
01:00:27.063 --> 01:00:28.385
What do you think they sell?
01:00:30.722 --> 01:00:32.443
Up next is progress notes.
01:00:32.543 --> 01:00:34.684
If it exists, it probably happened.
01:00:35.144 --> 01:00:36.284
You can do things better.
01:00:36.625 --> 01:00:40.266
Write it in paper and pen or like
01:00:40.286 --> 01:00:41.327
the old Ten Commandments.
01:00:41.347 --> 01:00:42.668
You could chisel it as well,
01:00:42.728 --> 01:00:44.947
but progress notes,
01:00:45.568 --> 01:00:48.510
just write it and do it better.
01:00:49.210 --> 01:00:49.550
Yes.
01:00:50.349 --> 01:00:51.110
Progress, close.
01:00:51.190 --> 01:00:53.090
It's a regular notebook that somehow
01:00:53.130 --> 01:00:54.291
counts as documentation.
01:00:54.331 --> 01:00:55.672
You write whatever you want,
01:00:56.052 --> 01:00:57.193
whatever you remember.
01:00:57.833 --> 01:00:59.534
In handwriting, no one can read.
01:01:01.760 --> 01:01:03.862
Now it comes with coffee stains for
01:01:03.942 --> 01:01:05.742
authenticity and random page that just
01:01:05.782 --> 01:01:06.382
says better.
01:01:06.682 --> 01:01:06.983
Yeah,
01:01:07.063 --> 01:01:08.764
I got to dig into the details better.
01:01:09.184 --> 01:01:10.164
Progress notes.
01:01:10.384 --> 01:01:12.324
If it exists, it probably happened.
01:01:12.344 --> 01:01:13.425
This just backs you up.
01:01:13.465 --> 01:01:15.146
This is a record of nothing.
01:01:15.246 --> 01:01:16.626
That's what progress notes is.
01:01:16.726 --> 01:01:17.666
All right, parting shots.
01:01:18.206 --> 01:01:18.967
Parting shots.
01:01:19.128 --> 01:01:20.728
Implantable, not wearable.
01:01:20.768 --> 01:01:22.088
That's the future of PT.
01:01:22.748 --> 01:01:24.510
Tony wants to be inside you.
01:01:24.550 --> 01:01:25.090
Keep going.
01:01:25.130 --> 01:01:26.090
Dave, parting shot.
01:01:26.110 --> 01:01:28.391
How do I follow that?
01:01:28.431 --> 01:01:30.351
Quickly.
01:01:31.300 --> 01:01:32.001
It's not.
01:01:32.121 --> 01:01:32.601
It's not.
01:01:32.681 --> 01:01:35.023
Implantables will not be the future of
01:01:35.063 --> 01:01:35.663
physical therapy.
01:01:35.702 --> 01:01:38.724
What's your parting shot then?
01:01:38.744 --> 01:01:39.905
My parting shot is the future will
01:01:39.925 --> 01:01:41.487
continue to be this bifurcation,
01:01:41.507 --> 01:01:43.949
this split of the low cost,
01:01:44.708 --> 01:01:47.170
extremely thin margin of physical therapy
01:01:47.210 --> 01:01:49.932
practices or out of network self-pay that
01:01:49.972 --> 01:01:50.972
have higher margins.
01:01:51.092 --> 01:01:52.634
And yes, there's more of the sales hurdle,
01:01:52.653 --> 01:01:53.934
which we're just talking about.
01:01:55.536 --> 01:01:57.458
But those are the two options moving
01:01:57.478 --> 01:01:57.717
forward.
01:01:58.452 --> 01:02:00.454
My parting shot will piggyback on both of
01:02:00.494 --> 01:02:00.753
yours.
01:02:01.134 --> 01:02:03.916
The future will be better for the people
01:02:04.155 --> 01:02:06.757
who pay attention.
01:02:06.978 --> 01:02:08.057
I think the people who are paying
01:02:08.077 --> 01:02:08.498
attention.
01:02:08.838 --> 01:02:09.998
None of what we just said is going
01:02:10.018 --> 01:02:10.920
to come true on this show.
01:02:11.500 --> 01:02:12.579
Some of it kind of will.
01:02:13.420 --> 01:02:14.702
And we're all going to be Nostradamus
01:02:14.742 --> 01:02:16.543
because we're geniuses when we look in
01:02:16.583 --> 01:02:16.902
reverse.
01:02:16.922 --> 01:02:17.983
We're back on Tuesday.
01:02:18.563 --> 01:02:19.184
Have a good weekend.
01:02:23.186 --> 01:02:26.067
Tony Maritano on YouTube at Total Therapy
01:02:26.086 --> 01:02:26.646
Solution.
01:02:26.706 --> 01:02:27.686
Find Dave Kittle at
01:02:27.726 --> 01:02:30.907
conciergepainrelief.com and on YouTube at
01:02:30.947 --> 01:02:32.108
The Dave Kittle Show.
01:02:32.427 --> 01:02:35.268
And follow Jimmy McKay at PT Podcast on
01:02:35.467 --> 01:02:36.728
YouTube, the socials,
01:02:36.829 --> 01:02:38.608
and wherever you binge podcasts you
01:02:38.628 --> 01:02:40.289
pretend are for CEUs.
01:02:40.608 --> 01:02:42.050
And hey, just a reminder,
01:02:42.530 --> 01:02:43.829
none of this was for advice.
01:02:43.869 --> 01:02:45.190
This was for entertainment only.
01:02:45.610 --> 01:02:47.010
Our lawyers say that counts.
01:02:47.090 --> 01:02:47.990
Thanks, Keith.