The Best Conversations Happen At Happy Hour, Welcome to Ours!
Oct. 9, 2026

Your Google Reviews Are a Gold Mine. Start Digging.

Your Google Reviews Are a Gold Mine. Start Digging.

Your Google Reviews Are a Gold Mine. Start Digging.

PT Breakfast Club | October 8, 2026

Featuring Jimmy McKay, Dave Kittle, and Tony Maritato

What if your physical therapy clinic's best marketing research is already sitting on Google?

Most clinic owners focus on accumulating five-star reviews. But those reviews contain something potentially more valuable: the language patients use to explain their problems, frustrations, experiences, and results.

In this episode of PT Breakfast Club, Jimmy, Dave, and Tony explore how clinic owners can use Google reviews, AI tools, and competitor research to make smarter decisions about marketing, recruiting, and operations.

And that's just where the conversation lands.

The show opens with a provocative discussion about the future of physical therapy conferences. Are associations giving PTs a reason to attend, or are they simply recreating the classroom experience at a hotel?

Then the hosts turn to artificial intelligence, including a new Utah program allowing AI-generated prescriptions for certain acne medications under a phased physician-oversight pilot.

They also debate the economics of reimbursement, hospital-insurer negotiations, cash-pay care, and why changing healthcare often requires confronting the incentives that keep things the same.

What You'll Hear

1. The Conference Problem

Why professional conferences should create more opportunities for genuine conversations, peer learning, and meaningful connections.

2. AI Prescribing and Healthcare Access

Could AI handle certain routine healthcare tasks, and what happens when technology challenges traditional professional boundaries?

3. The Reimbursement Reality

Why payment negotiations are complicated, how insurers and healthcare organizations influence costs, and why small private practices face difficult economics.

4. The PT Recruiting Problem

If every physical therapy job posting promises competitive pay, a great culture, and growth opportunities, how is anyone supposed to stand out?

5. Google Reviews as Business Intelligence

Learn how to use patient feedback to identify recurring themes, clarify marketing messages, recognize operational problems, and create content that speaks to real concerns.

6. Creating More With AI

How AI can support content creation, reusable brand standards, and audience research without replacing the need for good judgment.

The Google Review Exercise

Jimmy offers a simple starting point:

  1. Collect 20–50 recent public reviews and remove identifying or sensitive details.
  2. Look for repeated themes, praise, complaints, and emotionally charged language.
  3. Turn the findings into three categories: what to say, what to fix, and what to post.

Use positive feedback to understand what patients value.

Use negative feedback to identify potential improvements.

Use the language people naturally choose to inspire clearer, more relevant communication.

Resources and Topics Mentioned
  • Google Reviews and Google Business Profile
  • ChatGPT and AI-assisted feedback analysis
  • Google Sheets
  • Canva
  • APTA Private Practice Section (PPS) events
  • APTA state chapters and academies
  • Utah's Nolla Health AI acne-prescribing pilot
  • Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield and Kettering Health contract negotiations
  • Cash-pay and concierge physical therapy
  • The Operator podcast with Larry Benz
Follow PT Pintcast

Apple Podcasts:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pt-pintcast-physical-therapy/id1000443325

Spotify:

https://open.spotify.com/show/3LmMUT64yrUc2iGo9Emafc

YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@PTPintcast

Website:

https://www.ptpintcast.com/

Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ptpintcast

Question for clinic owners:

What's one thing you've learned from a Google review that actually changed how your clinic operates?

Have fun. Learn stuff.

<p>This episode is part of the <a href="/physical-therapy-business-podcast">Physical Therapy Business Podcast</a>, where physical therapists and clinic owners learn how to get more patients, improve operations, and grow their clinic without relying only on referrals.</p>

<p>Looking for more episodes? Explore the full <a href="/physical-therapy-business-podcast">Physical Therapy Business Podcast</a> for real-world strategies on physical therapy marketing, patient acquisition, and clinic growth.</p>

Transcript
WEBVTT

00:00:00.436 --> 00:00:01.276
Sounds buttery.

00:00:19.365 --> 00:00:20.367
Dude, I'm beat.

00:00:20.827 --> 00:00:21.468
Dave Kittle.

00:00:21.867 --> 00:00:22.547
I'm Jimmy McKay.

00:00:22.608 --> 00:00:23.309
Tony Maritato.

00:00:23.829 --> 00:00:25.911
He's on a prior off call or something.

00:00:25.931 --> 00:00:26.330
I don't know.

00:00:26.350 --> 00:00:27.532
He was on the camera and then also

00:00:27.551 --> 00:00:28.753
he's like, hang on, I'll be right back.

00:00:28.792 --> 00:00:29.914
And I'm like, that didn't look good.

00:00:29.954 --> 00:00:30.373
There he is.

00:00:30.434 --> 00:00:30.833
There he is.

00:00:30.873 --> 00:00:31.214
There he is.

00:00:31.495 --> 00:00:31.934
He's on a call.

00:00:31.954 --> 00:00:34.197
Dude, I'm beat.

00:00:36.037 --> 00:00:38.060
I... Because the Yankees got knocked out?

00:00:38.159 --> 00:00:39.140
They got knocked out, right?

00:00:39.600 --> 00:00:39.881
Did they?

00:00:39.941 --> 00:00:40.521
I went to sleep.

00:00:40.561 --> 00:00:40.902
I don't know.

00:00:41.362 --> 00:00:42.463
I think so.

00:00:42.482 --> 00:00:42.843
Probably.

00:00:43.082 --> 00:00:43.844
I mean, you're down O-two.

00:00:46.307 --> 00:00:46.567
Um,

00:00:47.567 --> 00:00:49.448
I travel a lot like for work or

00:00:49.488 --> 00:00:50.969
for, I don't know, cause I'm weird.

00:00:51.289 --> 00:00:52.970
And I don't think I realized that I

00:00:52.990 --> 00:00:54.731
was traveling for the last three straight

00:00:54.771 --> 00:00:55.152
weeks,

00:00:56.652 --> 00:00:58.594
including like me doing the live stream

00:00:58.634 --> 00:01:00.716
while I was scootering along the Hudson

00:01:00.756 --> 00:01:00.996
river.

00:01:01.115 --> 00:01:01.796
Was that yesterday?

00:01:01.817 --> 00:01:02.896
Two days ago, two days ago.

00:01:03.497 --> 00:01:04.578
And someone messaged me and they're like,

00:01:04.597 --> 00:01:05.239
what are you doing?

00:01:05.259 --> 00:01:06.259
And I'm like, I don't know.

00:01:06.358 --> 00:01:08.019
Like to just, you guys were like,

00:01:08.060 --> 00:01:08.600
that'd be funny.

00:01:08.620 --> 00:01:09.501
I'm like, that is funny.

00:01:09.561 --> 00:01:09.981
Let's do that.

00:01:10.822 --> 00:01:12.162
Um, so I'm beat.

00:01:13.594 --> 00:01:15.055
but we do have PPS coming up.

00:01:15.096 --> 00:01:16.335
I was talking about that with Tony.

00:01:16.355 --> 00:01:18.557
He was like, he was asking, Hey,

00:01:18.576 --> 00:01:19.418
are you going to PPS?

00:01:19.438 --> 00:01:20.718
And I'm like, yeah, my role at prompt,

00:01:20.757 --> 00:01:21.759
of course I'm going to be a PPS,

00:01:21.778 --> 00:01:22.938
but I usually go to that thing anyway.

00:01:22.959 --> 00:01:23.959
And I'm like, are you going?

00:01:23.980 --> 00:01:25.459
He's like, no, I'm like,

00:01:25.579 --> 00:01:26.561
I thought he was like leading to

00:01:26.620 --> 00:01:26.900
something.

00:01:26.941 --> 00:01:28.040
Like he was going to crash.

00:01:28.441 --> 00:01:29.542
We were all going to do it together

00:01:29.602 --> 00:01:30.382
or something like that.

00:01:30.962 --> 00:01:31.643
So why were you asking?

00:01:31.662 --> 00:01:33.043
Were you just curious if I was going

00:01:33.063 --> 00:01:33.623
to go to PPS?

00:01:34.745 --> 00:01:38.147
um cara the occupational therapist asked

00:01:38.188 --> 00:01:40.689
if i was going and i was like

00:01:41.310 --> 00:01:43.191
when is it where is it and it

00:01:43.212 --> 00:01:45.313
just it reminds me it goes back to

00:01:45.373 --> 00:01:47.034
like you and i went to the dc

00:01:47.215 --> 00:01:49.115
one i had an amazing time saw some

00:01:49.135 --> 00:01:51.418
old friends like people that got me

00:01:51.457 --> 00:01:53.739
started in the business right

00:01:53.900 --> 00:01:55.802
But I'm just thinking the three of us

00:01:55.822 --> 00:01:57.263
are relatively involved.

00:01:57.742 --> 00:02:00.224
And I still couldn't tell you that PPS,

00:02:00.325 --> 00:02:01.825
when it was, where it was,

00:02:01.885 --> 00:02:02.887
what's going on with it.

00:02:02.947 --> 00:02:05.069
I don't see anything in my social feeds.

00:02:05.549 --> 00:02:07.450
I don't hear anybody really talking about

00:02:07.531 --> 00:02:07.691
it.

00:02:08.091 --> 00:02:10.233
That was the first time somebody brought

00:02:10.293 --> 00:02:10.673
it up.

00:02:11.193 --> 00:02:12.314
It's October.

00:02:12.395 --> 00:02:14.195
This was yesterday, October seventh.

00:02:14.656 --> 00:02:16.677
And I think PPS is like mid-November,

00:02:16.698 --> 00:02:17.098
early November.

00:02:17.117 --> 00:02:17.959
One month on my birthday, November.

00:02:19.800 --> 00:02:20.260
No kidding.

00:02:21.584 --> 00:02:24.325
Yeah, so anyway, point being, we just,

00:02:24.485 --> 00:02:24.765
you know,

00:02:24.945 --> 00:02:27.108
how is it possible in today's day and

00:02:27.168 --> 00:02:27.348
age?

00:02:27.587 --> 00:02:29.650
I don't know about that until the last

00:02:29.710 --> 00:02:29.949
minute.

00:02:30.730 --> 00:02:33.513
I won't say who it was.

00:02:33.552 --> 00:02:34.293
Am I feeding back?

00:02:34.312 --> 00:02:36.294
Is that my speaker or someone's speaker?

00:02:36.615 --> 00:02:37.915
I won't say who it was because that's

00:02:37.955 --> 00:02:39.396
the quickest way to get people to have

00:02:39.417 --> 00:02:39.997
to tell you stuff.

00:02:40.016 --> 00:02:40.497
But they were like,

00:02:40.837 --> 00:02:42.338
if you've been to two PPSs,

00:02:43.905 --> 00:02:44.305
you're good.

00:02:44.765 --> 00:02:45.606
Like, you know what I mean?

00:02:45.646 --> 00:02:46.206
Like there's an,

00:02:46.247 --> 00:02:47.328
there's an A and a B.

00:02:48.088 --> 00:02:49.449
I talked to someone the other day who

00:02:49.469 --> 00:02:50.450
was, and I won't say who,

00:02:50.471 --> 00:02:51.792
because this was disrespectful.

00:02:52.532 --> 00:02:53.734
He was essentially giving me his

00:02:53.854 --> 00:02:56.096
presentation pitch and it was fantastic.

00:02:56.477 --> 00:02:57.777
And I didn't see it anywhere on the

00:02:57.818 --> 00:02:58.579
PPS lineup.

00:02:58.919 --> 00:03:00.199
And I'm like, how'd you get rejected?

00:03:00.419 --> 00:03:00.741
And he's like,

00:03:00.901 --> 00:03:02.301
not only did we get rejected this year,

00:03:02.762 --> 00:03:04.804
we got rejected last year and his lineup

00:03:04.824 --> 00:03:05.564
was loaded,

00:03:06.445 --> 00:03:07.887
which is not why you should get accepted.

00:03:07.926 --> 00:03:08.287
It's not.

00:03:09.181 --> 00:03:11.042
His lineup was loaded with people who do

00:03:11.082 --> 00:03:13.223
the thing and the thing they're talking

00:03:13.264 --> 00:03:14.465
about no one else is talking about,

00:03:14.564 --> 00:03:15.006
in my mind.

00:03:15.086 --> 00:03:17.927
Had to do with money and hiring,

00:03:18.068 --> 00:03:19.329
which people should pay attention to.

00:03:19.908 --> 00:03:21.550
So I sort of offered,

00:03:22.311 --> 00:03:23.292
let's do it on off.

00:03:23.412 --> 00:03:24.453
We're going to be there.

00:03:26.049 --> 00:03:28.370
There's more people not at PPS than are

00:03:28.389 --> 00:03:29.169
at PPS.

00:03:30.131 --> 00:03:31.692
And I'm going to have a phone and

00:03:31.711 --> 00:03:33.412
a laptop and a camera and a microphone.

00:03:34.893 --> 00:03:37.413
What's to stop me from broadcasting live

00:03:37.454 --> 00:03:38.254
in the lobby?

00:03:38.955 --> 00:03:40.295
Try and stop me, right?

00:03:40.376 --> 00:03:42.195
I'm pirate radio, right?

00:03:42.256 --> 00:03:43.437
I'll bring the Jolly Roger,

00:03:43.477 --> 00:03:45.397
the Skull and Crossbones, Jimmy McKay,

00:03:46.098 --> 00:03:47.959
pirate PT radio.

00:03:48.498 --> 00:03:49.340
You can't stop me.

00:03:49.620 --> 00:03:51.099
You can only hope to contain me,

00:03:51.360 --> 00:03:52.181
SportsCenter reference.

00:03:52.520 --> 00:03:54.002
But here's the thing.

00:03:55.170 --> 00:03:56.972
I've been to a few APTA conferences in

00:03:56.991 --> 00:03:57.611
the last few weeks.

00:03:57.632 --> 00:03:58.831
I was just telling Dave, I'm beat.

00:03:58.872 --> 00:03:59.712
Three weekends in a row.

00:03:59.752 --> 00:04:00.432
I did Florida,

00:04:00.573 --> 00:04:02.133
Nashville for the Chad Madden thing,

00:04:02.514 --> 00:04:03.493
APTA Colorado.

00:04:03.693 --> 00:04:04.533
And then somebody was like,

00:04:05.094 --> 00:04:06.155
another state wants you to come.

00:04:06.235 --> 00:04:07.876
I'm doing Virginia in a couple of weeks.

00:04:08.355 --> 00:04:08.756
Cool.

00:04:09.395 --> 00:04:09.855
I love it.

00:04:11.576 --> 00:04:13.098
But the other three hundred and sixty four

00:04:13.117 --> 00:04:13.717
days of the year,

00:04:13.777 --> 00:04:15.117
people are able to get stuff.

00:04:15.157 --> 00:04:16.119
And I'm not just saying it's us.

00:04:16.158 --> 00:04:17.439
It's it's it's everywhere.

00:04:17.619 --> 00:04:17.899
Right.

00:04:18.660 --> 00:04:19.339
Does that.

00:04:20.278 --> 00:04:23.259
deflate why people would people go to APTA

00:04:23.279 --> 00:04:26.442
things or anything in person and then what

00:04:26.461 --> 00:04:27.942
do you do about it if you're the

00:04:27.983 --> 00:04:30.983
association that isn't your value property

00:04:31.043 --> 00:04:32.564
more I don't see Dave running to an

00:04:32.625 --> 00:04:35.466
APTA New York event in the city I

00:04:35.485 --> 00:04:36.726
don't even know if they have them I

00:04:36.766 --> 00:04:38.387
literally talked to someone from APTA New

00:04:38.408 --> 00:04:39.528
York and they were like Mike why don't

00:04:39.548 --> 00:04:40.689
you guys ever have your conference in the

00:04:40.749 --> 00:04:41.908
city and they're like it's too expensive

00:04:42.189 --> 00:04:43.930
and I go yeah it's also a lot

00:04:44.430 --> 00:04:45.211
cooler like

00:04:45.930 --> 00:04:48.973
I love Albany and all, but who's like,

00:04:48.992 --> 00:04:50.213
where are you going on your honeymoon?

00:04:50.434 --> 00:04:50.814
Albany.

00:04:51.235 --> 00:04:51.654
No one.

00:04:51.754 --> 00:04:54.076
No one says that for a reason, right?

00:04:54.478 --> 00:04:56.499
So I don't understand the value prop for

00:04:56.519 --> 00:04:57.279
a lot of these things.

00:04:57.360 --> 00:04:58.399
I'm trying to,

00:04:58.761 --> 00:05:00.201
but I think it's a lot of pomp

00:05:00.262 --> 00:05:01.562
with not a lot of circumstance.

00:05:02.848 --> 00:05:05.870
The socialization gatherings is up.

00:05:06.009 --> 00:05:07.531
I don't know if you guys wanted to

00:05:07.591 --> 00:05:08.091
Google it.

00:05:08.372 --> 00:05:09.151
There's different sources,

00:05:09.172 --> 00:05:10.692
whether it's like meetup.com or some of

00:05:10.713 --> 00:05:11.774
these other platforms,

00:05:13.154 --> 00:05:15.336
whether it's Gen Z or it's just other

00:05:15.415 --> 00:05:17.476
folks that are maybe middle-aged or older,

00:05:18.137 --> 00:05:19.978
but in our current environment,

00:05:19.999 --> 00:05:20.920
for whatever reason,

00:05:20.959 --> 00:05:21.819
like multiple reasons,

00:05:21.860 --> 00:05:24.021
maybe it's still like the rebound effect

00:05:24.041 --> 00:05:24.581
from COVID.

00:05:24.601 --> 00:05:26.382
Maybe part of that is some of that.

00:05:27.184 --> 00:05:28.384
So going back to why people...

00:05:30.048 --> 00:05:33.170
why practice owners want to go to PPS.

00:05:33.209 --> 00:05:35.630
And the same thing as why anyone would

00:05:35.651 --> 00:05:37.011
want to go to some of these in-person

00:05:37.050 --> 00:05:39.992
things is because, I mean,

00:05:40.012 --> 00:05:41.072
there's always multiple reasons,

00:05:41.151 --> 00:05:43.273
but as business owners, practice owners,

00:05:44.093 --> 00:05:45.394
sometimes a lot of it is very,

00:05:46.434 --> 00:05:47.675
individual or isolating.

00:05:47.694 --> 00:05:50.235
It can be when I have issues or

00:05:50.276 --> 00:05:52.177
challenges with certain team members,

00:05:52.697 --> 00:05:54.459
which thankfully is not that often.

00:05:55.519 --> 00:05:57.500
But no one other than another business

00:05:57.560 --> 00:05:59.060
owner understands what I'm going through.

00:05:59.081 --> 00:05:59.281
Agreed.

00:05:59.882 --> 00:06:00.682
Not even my wife.

00:06:01.242 --> 00:06:03.744
She understands how frustrated I might be

00:06:03.783 --> 00:06:04.944
from something.

00:06:05.365 --> 00:06:06.745
But if you go to PPS,

00:06:07.625 --> 00:06:08.826
Then I can commiserate.

00:06:08.927 --> 00:06:09.887
I can socialize.

00:06:09.927 --> 00:06:11.327
Maybe I get a little bit of research.

00:06:11.367 --> 00:06:12.468
Maybe I get a little bit of,

00:06:13.127 --> 00:06:14.149
you know, like the party thing.

00:06:14.189 --> 00:06:15.488
Jimmy McKay is going to throw a party

00:06:15.509 --> 00:06:15.949
or whatever.

00:06:16.589 --> 00:06:17.730
Then I get to see I get to

00:06:17.750 --> 00:06:19.331
meet people like I still haven't met Tony

00:06:19.370 --> 00:06:20.230
Maritato in person.

00:06:20.271 --> 00:06:20.790
Ridiculous.

00:06:20.850 --> 00:06:21.050
Right.

00:06:21.091 --> 00:06:22.572
So I get to meet some people in

00:06:22.612 --> 00:06:22.992
person.

00:06:23.271 --> 00:06:25.052
There's all these reasons to meet in

00:06:25.112 --> 00:06:25.572
person.

00:06:26.072 --> 00:06:27.113
And I think it's all great.

00:06:28.213 --> 00:06:29.535
But the caveat is.

00:06:31.103 --> 00:06:33.485
going and not having like an objective,

00:06:33.507 --> 00:06:34.887
just going for like whatever,

00:06:35.148 --> 00:06:36.348
like if you don't have an objective,

00:06:36.369 --> 00:06:39.312
then I believe that part of these types

00:06:39.333 --> 00:06:41.033
of things could be a form of

00:06:41.214 --> 00:06:43.096
procrastination, just like an audio book,

00:06:43.115 --> 00:06:44.298
a podcast, all that,

00:06:44.798 --> 00:06:45.718
then you're complaining about

00:06:45.778 --> 00:06:47.120
reimbursement or payment or not getting

00:06:47.141 --> 00:06:48.721
any more new patients or hiring or all

00:06:48.742 --> 00:06:49.322
this type of stuff.

00:06:49.822 --> 00:06:50.463
And it's like, well,

00:06:51.404 --> 00:06:52.846
Have you been obsessive about the things

00:06:52.865 --> 00:06:53.706
that will actually move the needle?

00:06:53.725 --> 00:06:54.086
Like me,

00:06:54.125 --> 00:06:56.146
where I go on LinkedIn and do fifty

00:06:56.166 --> 00:06:57.867
to one hundred cold DMs manually.

00:06:58.466 --> 00:06:59.028
Yeah.

00:06:59.108 --> 00:07:00.908
Or send out or send out these letters

00:07:00.947 --> 00:07:02.788
to physical therapists at the place where

00:07:02.829 --> 00:07:03.908
they work to try to recruit them.

00:07:04.149 --> 00:07:04.809
Like who's doing this?

00:07:05.250 --> 00:07:05.829
Right.

00:07:05.949 --> 00:07:07.870
Someone someone commented on your letters

00:07:07.951 --> 00:07:10.130
and they called it diabolical,

00:07:10.211 --> 00:07:10.810
which I love.

00:07:10.831 --> 00:07:11.271
They were like,

00:07:11.632 --> 00:07:14.892
that is such a crazy good idea because

00:07:14.932 --> 00:07:15.072
it's.

00:07:16.434 --> 00:07:19.096
It's like no one can stop you.

00:07:19.297 --> 00:07:19.937
I love it.

00:07:19.997 --> 00:07:21.478
And even if you bat one percent,

00:07:21.519 --> 00:07:24.060
it's still like well beyond worth it.

00:07:24.636 --> 00:07:26.096
Quick comment on that before I kick it

00:07:26.117 --> 00:07:26.557
over to Tony.

00:07:27.177 --> 00:07:29.019
There was eighteen people last week.

00:07:29.100 --> 00:07:30.600
I sent I sent this to eighteen physical

00:07:30.620 --> 00:07:31.040
therapists.

00:07:31.060 --> 00:07:31.101
OK,

00:07:32.201 --> 00:07:36.466
one of them yesterday looked at my

00:07:36.665 --> 00:07:38.447
LinkedIn profile because it tells me the

00:07:38.487 --> 00:07:38.767
name of the.

00:07:38.788 --> 00:07:39.088
Wow.

00:07:39.108 --> 00:07:40.348
You're tracking that.

00:07:40.369 --> 00:07:41.771
You're tracking that now.

00:07:41.790 --> 00:07:43.732
So I send out eighteen,

00:07:43.752 --> 00:07:45.814
but I get one person that pulled their

00:07:45.853 --> 00:07:46.795
LinkedIn app up.

00:07:47.555 --> 00:07:49.137
Are you are you saying I messaged this

00:07:49.197 --> 00:07:50.137
guy like a while ago?

00:07:50.538 --> 00:07:50.677
Right.

00:07:50.718 --> 00:07:52.119
Who is this guy?

00:07:52.218 --> 00:07:53.199
He went into LinkedIn,

00:07:53.339 --> 00:07:55.002
probably searched either his messages or

00:07:55.062 --> 00:07:56.343
my name in the search bar and then

00:07:56.403 --> 00:07:57.504
looked at my profile from there.

00:07:57.564 --> 00:07:58.944
So it's like, hey,

00:07:59.165 --> 00:08:00.365
we're getting some movement.

00:08:00.386 --> 00:08:01.367
We're getting something.

00:08:02.367 --> 00:08:03.869
Tony, what were you going to say?

00:08:03.949 --> 00:08:05.089
I was going to ask you, Jimmy,

00:08:05.209 --> 00:08:07.471
are you doing October sixteenth or

00:08:07.512 --> 00:08:12.396
November sixth in Virginia?

00:08:12.435 --> 00:08:13.076
November sixth.

00:08:13.197 --> 00:08:14.218
What's October sixteenth?

00:08:15.483 --> 00:08:17.425
Uh, just as, uh, APTA,

00:08:17.485 --> 00:08:19.846
Virginia networking, social,

00:08:20.627 --> 00:08:21.788
they have their annual conference.

00:08:22.208 --> 00:08:23.309
Cause here's the honest truth.

00:08:23.369 --> 00:08:24.670
And I just posted about this the other

00:08:24.709 --> 00:08:24.930
day.

00:08:24.970 --> 00:08:26.872
Like, I don't know about you guys, but.

00:08:27.923 --> 00:08:29.865
I get asked to, like, speak at things,

00:08:30.225 --> 00:08:30.925
and then people are like,

00:08:31.285 --> 00:08:32.004
we don't have a budget.

00:08:32.085 --> 00:08:32.445
And I'm like,

00:08:32.605 --> 00:08:36.086
I'm not flying to Spokane on my dime

00:08:36.405 --> 00:08:37.765
to speak for sixty minutes.

00:08:38.067 --> 00:08:39.486
I'm like, you do realize that, like,

00:08:39.506 --> 00:08:40.626
as soon as I leave my couch,

00:08:40.787 --> 00:08:41.366
I'm on you.

00:08:42.207 --> 00:08:43.427
And I had to put together that talk

00:08:43.447 --> 00:08:45.168
that you wanted was custom, right?

00:08:45.528 --> 00:08:46.969
Well, we just want you to riff.

00:08:47.089 --> 00:08:47.349
I'm like,

00:08:47.489 --> 00:08:49.849
I can riff now because I've been

00:08:50.129 --> 00:08:52.570
collecting stories and ideas for two and a

00:08:52.590 --> 00:08:54.791
half decades, and I'm able to do it.

00:08:54.811 --> 00:08:55.890
You still got to pay for the riff.

00:08:56.390 --> 00:08:58.371
You pay for the two and a half

00:08:58.412 --> 00:08:59.292
decades worth of riff.

00:08:59.351 --> 00:09:01.033
The prep and the pre-riff.

00:09:01.052 --> 00:09:01.893
Correct.

00:09:02.072 --> 00:09:02.613
And the travel.

00:09:02.673 --> 00:09:03.994
Oh, yeah.

00:09:04.033 --> 00:09:05.214
And I've been doing this ridiculous

00:09:05.234 --> 00:09:06.595
podcast for eleven years.

00:09:06.674 --> 00:09:08.534
That's why I met her.

00:09:08.735 --> 00:09:09.696
And here's my other kicker.

00:09:09.716 --> 00:09:10.796
This is why I was writing my LinkedIn

00:09:10.836 --> 00:09:11.056
post.

00:09:11.615 --> 00:09:12.657
I still practice.

00:09:13.836 --> 00:09:14.798
I could go cold.

00:09:14.977 --> 00:09:15.317
I could.

00:09:15.538 --> 00:09:16.278
You guys know this.

00:09:16.318 --> 00:09:17.159
You guys could go cold.

00:09:17.799 --> 00:09:21.923
I still practice because I want to slay.

00:09:22.703 --> 00:09:23.504
But my point is,

00:09:23.705 --> 00:09:26.287
unless I'm getting on a stage, I mean,

00:09:26.366 --> 00:09:27.528
it's nice to be in the room.

00:09:27.587 --> 00:09:28.668
But if there's no point for me,

00:09:29.370 --> 00:09:30.549
I can sit on my couch and touch

00:09:30.590 --> 00:09:32.172
more people with you guys.

00:09:32.572 --> 00:09:33.773
And I can go have a Pop-Tart when

00:09:33.793 --> 00:09:34.212
I'm done.

00:09:34.653 --> 00:09:35.374
And you know me.

00:09:35.433 --> 00:09:36.455
I love being in the room.

00:09:36.715 --> 00:09:38.716
But the juice sometimes ain't worth the

00:09:38.756 --> 00:09:39.256
squeeze.

00:09:39.898 --> 00:09:41.038
Now, hold on a second.

00:09:41.058 --> 00:09:42.200
I want to play off what Dave said.

00:09:43.263 --> 00:09:43.942
If that's true,

00:09:43.982 --> 00:09:45.144
and I think it is in terms of

00:09:45.183 --> 00:09:46.625
people want to be in person more,

00:09:47.184 --> 00:09:49.066
then the APTA chapters and academies

00:09:49.326 --> 00:09:50.226
should have an advantage,

00:09:50.506 --> 00:09:53.008
except they don't structure it right.

00:09:53.168 --> 00:09:54.389
Because look at what Tony just said.

00:09:54.729 --> 00:09:56.169
I want to go and talk to people.

00:09:56.190 --> 00:09:56.830
And Dave said,

00:09:56.850 --> 00:09:57.971
I want to learn from other people and

00:09:58.010 --> 00:09:59.030
see how they're solving problems.

00:09:59.350 --> 00:10:00.392
But then you go to PPS,

00:10:00.892 --> 00:10:02.092
and it's classes all day.

00:10:02.332 --> 00:10:03.634
It's sit down and shut the hell up.

00:10:03.874 --> 00:10:04.953
It's be in the room with all the

00:10:04.974 --> 00:10:05.835
people you want to talk to,

00:10:05.875 --> 00:10:07.855
but please don't disturb the presentation.

00:10:08.395 --> 00:10:10.476
Guys, this is the Seattle Seahawks.

00:10:10.496 --> 00:10:11.496
You got to the one-yard line,

00:10:11.517 --> 00:10:13.517
you had Marshawn Lynch, and you passed.

00:10:13.697 --> 00:10:14.317
What are we doing?

00:10:14.538 --> 00:10:15.518
Hand Marshawn the ball.

00:10:15.758 --> 00:10:16.878
Get people in the room,

00:10:17.239 --> 00:10:18.879
do a twelve-minute presentation,

00:10:19.239 --> 00:10:20.739
and then do this.

00:10:20.940 --> 00:10:21.500
Do this.

00:10:21.860 --> 00:10:23.080
Why are presentations set up as

00:10:23.100 --> 00:10:23.620
presentations?

00:10:23.899 --> 00:10:25.740
Make them radio shows, you nitwits.

00:10:27.523 --> 00:10:28.082
You could just, yeah,

00:10:28.102 --> 00:10:29.364
you could have a whole bunch of breakout

00:10:29.403 --> 00:10:30.583
sessions and have, you know,

00:10:30.644 --> 00:10:31.764
moderators and all that.

00:10:31.845 --> 00:10:34.145
And then you're going to have, you know,

00:10:34.186 --> 00:10:35.647
imagine I get to be,

00:10:35.746 --> 00:10:36.826
if I was in like one of these

00:10:36.846 --> 00:10:38.368
groups and like Larry Benz is in the

00:10:38.408 --> 00:10:39.967
room and it's like eight practice owners,

00:10:40.028 --> 00:10:40.207
right?

00:10:40.268 --> 00:10:40.908
It's like, oh,

00:10:41.208 --> 00:10:42.589
I'm going to ask like a million questions.

00:10:42.690 --> 00:10:44.730
And maybe I'll say a couple of things

00:10:44.769 --> 00:10:46.410
of like the things that are working or

00:10:46.451 --> 00:10:47.191
not working for me.

00:10:47.211 --> 00:10:49.633
But it's also like I get to ask

00:10:49.692 --> 00:10:51.133
or be next to and rub elbows with

00:10:51.153 --> 00:10:53.614
someone who is like way further down the

00:10:53.634 --> 00:10:55.274
road building massive companies.

00:10:55.534 --> 00:10:56.654
You just proved my point.

00:10:56.835 --> 00:10:57.995
I was at the Chad Madden thing.

00:10:58.135 --> 00:10:59.155
Larry Benz was there.

00:10:59.316 --> 00:11:00.996
Obviously, I know Larry produces podcasts.

00:11:01.017 --> 00:11:02.216
The operator, you should check it out.

00:11:02.277 --> 00:11:02.677
It's ridiculous.

00:11:02.716 --> 00:11:03.817
It's like listening to Larry.

00:11:04.697 --> 00:11:06.278
Larry did an awesome presentation.

00:11:06.498 --> 00:11:07.339
Larry could riff.

00:11:07.698 --> 00:11:09.058
You could tell Larry practiced, though,

00:11:09.239 --> 00:11:10.178
this presentation.

00:11:11.159 --> 00:11:12.080
Then he was done.

00:11:12.279 --> 00:11:12.980
I looked at the clock.

00:11:13.000 --> 00:11:13.760
I'm in the back of the room,

00:11:13.780 --> 00:11:15.140
and I go, he's got ten minutes.

00:11:16.451 --> 00:11:19.232
I asked a poke the bear question that

00:11:19.273 --> 00:11:21.153
I knew Larry would love to tee off

00:11:21.234 --> 00:11:21.354
on.

00:11:21.933 --> 00:11:22.575
Next thing you know,

00:11:22.615 --> 00:11:23.955
there's sixty three questions.

00:11:24.635 --> 00:11:26.356
That's the magic, everybody.

00:11:26.716 --> 00:11:28.498
Larry's stuff was the prelude,

00:11:28.798 --> 00:11:31.019
but the real magic is the interaction.

00:11:31.339 --> 00:11:32.500
Presentation's nice,

00:11:32.519 --> 00:11:33.620
but conversation's better.

00:11:34.360 --> 00:11:35.322
So do you think,

00:11:35.522 --> 00:11:37.163
because there's plenty of examples out

00:11:37.183 --> 00:11:37.344
there,

00:11:37.384 --> 00:11:40.066
now I've never gone in person to like

00:11:41.027 --> 00:11:43.188
when ClickFunnels used to do their big

00:11:43.249 --> 00:11:45.370
event and all of these other big events

00:11:45.451 --> 00:11:45.871
out there,

00:11:46.351 --> 00:11:47.994
but do you think it's because the people

00:11:48.033 --> 00:11:51.376
doing this are so deep in academia where

00:11:51.777 --> 00:11:54.278
you sit, I talk, I'm the professor,

00:11:54.360 --> 00:11:56.140
you listen, you know,

00:11:56.500 --> 00:11:58.503
is that just the model that's stuck in

00:11:58.523 --> 00:11:58.923
their head?

00:11:59.571 --> 00:12:01.533
They don't understand what game they're

00:12:01.572 --> 00:12:01.994
playing.

00:12:02.173 --> 00:12:03.716
And I'm going to give kudos to people

00:12:03.855 --> 00:12:06.058
that I've been to their events.

00:12:06.119 --> 00:12:07.019
Love him or hate him.

00:12:07.120 --> 00:12:08.441
And he wants you to love him or

00:12:08.480 --> 00:12:08.761
hate him.

00:12:09.302 --> 00:12:13.086
Greg Todd knows how to throw an event.

00:12:13.126 --> 00:12:14.808
That's the word you just used.

00:12:16.291 --> 00:12:18.472
PPS and state chapter events are

00:12:18.552 --> 00:12:19.312
conferences.

00:12:19.613 --> 00:12:20.813
They are... Hang on,

00:12:20.833 --> 00:12:22.134
let me get my pinky up.

00:12:22.375 --> 00:12:24.677
They are symposiums.

00:12:24.937 --> 00:12:27.178
They are symposiums where you walk and you

00:12:27.278 --> 00:12:29.660
sit and here's my badge and doctor,

00:12:29.740 --> 00:12:31.341
doctor, doctor, doctor, I concur,

00:12:31.361 --> 00:12:31.861
do you concur?

00:12:32.222 --> 00:12:32.982
That's what that is.

00:12:33.442 --> 00:12:35.245
You go to a Greg Todd event or

00:12:35.264 --> 00:12:37.426
a Russell Brunson ClickFunnels event,

00:12:38.606 --> 00:12:40.067
there's five DJs,

00:12:40.148 --> 00:12:41.909
there's a lighting company, there's AV.

00:12:42.210 --> 00:12:43.210
It is a show...

00:12:44.349 --> 00:12:45.549
That touches your emotions.

00:12:45.990 --> 00:12:47.032
APTA State Chapters,

00:12:47.211 --> 00:12:49.134
the litmus test for getting in is you

00:12:49.173 --> 00:12:50.254
wrote a great paragraph.

00:12:50.375 --> 00:12:51.995
Sorry, sorry.

00:12:52.015 --> 00:12:53.658
ChatGPT wrote a great paragraph for your

00:12:53.717 --> 00:12:54.077
pitch.

00:12:54.399 --> 00:12:54.759
Great.

00:12:55.440 --> 00:12:57.361
And I wrote a post that actually Bill

00:12:57.402 --> 00:13:00.465
McGehee, APTA Speaker of the House,

00:13:00.884 --> 00:13:03.086
referenced before his talk in Colorado.

00:13:04.048 --> 00:13:04.989
It was a warm moment.

00:13:05.168 --> 00:13:05.649
And Bill goes,

00:13:05.668 --> 00:13:06.629
I'm about to give a presentation.

00:13:06.669 --> 00:13:07.570
I got Jimmy McCain in the back of

00:13:07.590 --> 00:13:08.730
the room saying most conference

00:13:08.750 --> 00:13:10.910
presentations are a D minus at best.

00:13:11.291 --> 00:13:13.451
Then Bill proceeded to drop an A

00:13:13.491 --> 00:13:16.393
presentation because he is the Speaker of

00:13:16.413 --> 00:13:16.732
the House.

00:13:16.753 --> 00:13:18.113
He understands how to hold a room.

00:13:19.173 --> 00:13:19.653
Most.

00:13:20.743 --> 00:13:24.284
most a giant majority do not being smart

00:13:24.525 --> 00:13:26.787
does not mean you're any good any good

00:13:27.067 --> 00:13:28.687
at giving the presentation and that's

00:13:28.707 --> 00:13:31.009
where we fall short expectation and

00:13:31.070 --> 00:13:33.431
reality are not the same so you get

00:13:33.490 --> 00:13:35.032
students all hyped up in the room they

00:13:35.052 --> 00:13:36.472
come and they're like this is worse than

00:13:36.513 --> 00:13:38.374
class and do you think they ever come

00:13:38.413 --> 00:13:40.615
back no you lose them before you ever

00:13:40.655 --> 00:13:42.557
gain them and you're saying maybe we'll

00:13:42.576 --> 00:13:44.538
make it cheaper for students no make it

00:13:44.597 --> 00:13:47.100
more awesome it doesn't have to be less

00:13:47.139 --> 00:13:48.341
expensive make it more awesome

00:13:49.501 --> 00:13:49.682
So yeah,

00:13:49.721 --> 00:13:52.082
I'm going to the November one in Virginia.

00:13:52.763 --> 00:13:53.743
I do have a quick question.

00:13:53.783 --> 00:13:55.043
I meant to bring this up the other

00:13:55.082 --> 00:13:55.464
day.

00:13:56.384 --> 00:14:00.625
I haven't heard anything about UPA, UPTA.

00:14:02.284 --> 00:14:02.846
What's going on?

00:14:03.145 --> 00:14:04.385
Like, where are they?

00:14:04.405 --> 00:14:05.225
What are they doing?

00:14:05.446 --> 00:14:07.006
Any, any word from Dave?

00:14:07.027 --> 00:14:08.726
Look at the look on Dave's face is

00:14:08.767 --> 00:14:10.368
like, I have things to say,

00:14:10.548 --> 00:14:11.748
but I'm not going to say them.

00:14:12.198 --> 00:14:12.599
No, no.

00:14:12.678 --> 00:14:12.919
I mean,

00:14:14.500 --> 00:14:16.243
I did see something a week or maybe

00:14:16.263 --> 00:14:18.845
last week that whatever they pay each

00:14:18.904 --> 00:14:20.706
other, like Scott and whoever,

00:14:21.226 --> 00:14:22.408
it's like a pretty modest.

00:14:22.589 --> 00:14:24.350
I think he gets like thirteen K or

00:14:24.370 --> 00:14:24.570
whatever,

00:14:24.590 --> 00:14:26.672
which like actually for a lot of his

00:14:26.731 --> 00:14:28.974
work and all the social media stuff like

00:14:29.455 --> 00:14:31.015
I think that's like I think that's still

00:14:31.115 --> 00:14:31.356
under.

00:14:31.517 --> 00:14:32.717
No, no, no, no.

00:14:32.758 --> 00:14:33.479
You misread.

00:14:34.392 --> 00:14:34.951
They take,

00:14:35.072 --> 00:14:37.173
I believe he said they take no money

00:14:37.312 --> 00:14:39.413
and he was throwing shade at the APTA

00:14:39.453 --> 00:14:41.774
board who gets fifteen thousand a year.

00:14:42.294 --> 00:14:43.615
But if you look at how many hours

00:14:43.635 --> 00:14:45.936
they put in is a joke,

00:14:46.576 --> 00:14:49.638
which I haven't said this because I'll

00:14:49.658 --> 00:14:50.638
have them on the show,

00:14:51.818 --> 00:14:53.038
but they're not going to have good

00:14:53.139 --> 00:14:54.059
answers, I don't think,

00:14:54.080 --> 00:14:54.620
but maybe they will.

00:14:56.687 --> 00:14:58.467
This is the same guy saying PT should

00:14:58.509 --> 00:15:00.269
be paid with their worth and also saying

00:15:00.289 --> 00:15:02.191
if someone volunteers a year's worth of

00:15:02.211 --> 00:15:05.173
their time, they should get paid nothing.

00:15:05.214 --> 00:15:06.134
I don't know how you talk out of

00:15:06.174 --> 00:15:07.416
both sides of your mouth on that one.

00:15:07.936 --> 00:15:09.878
We should get paid for our insights and

00:15:09.937 --> 00:15:10.437
our work.

00:15:10.557 --> 00:15:12.340
And also, if I get – oh,

00:15:12.379 --> 00:15:13.721
he's trying to get elected to APTA's

00:15:13.760 --> 00:15:14.020
board.

00:15:14.061 --> 00:15:18.664
He's trying to self-nominate himself.

00:15:19.205 --> 00:15:22.268
This is his soapbox, his ivory soapbox.

00:15:22.307 --> 00:15:24.308
If I get elected, I'll redonate.

00:15:24.389 --> 00:15:25.990
I'll donate back my stipend.

00:15:27.326 --> 00:15:29.008
Okay, you're very magnanimous,

00:15:29.967 --> 00:15:31.249
but what are you gonna do about it?

00:15:31.989 --> 00:15:33.289
In one of these Facebook groups here in

00:15:33.309 --> 00:15:33.850
New York City,

00:15:34.509 --> 00:15:35.451
my wife and I were in a bunch

00:15:35.471 --> 00:15:37.211
of these like mom and dad groups,

00:15:37.231 --> 00:15:38.552
like Manhattan, Brooklyn, whatever.

00:15:38.572 --> 00:15:39.873
And like one of the Manhattan ones,

00:15:40.472 --> 00:15:42.313
someone always posts about like trying to

00:15:42.333 --> 00:15:44.434
find a babysitter or babysitters are like

00:15:44.475 --> 00:15:46.495
posting to try to find gigs and stuff.

00:15:47.416 --> 00:15:51.061
And still the hourly rate is like twenty

00:15:51.081 --> 00:15:53.143
five dollars an hour or thirty dollars an

00:15:53.203 --> 00:15:54.585
hour, even in Manhattan.

00:15:54.785 --> 00:15:57.649
Now do dog walkers because the post said

00:15:57.708 --> 00:15:59.451
or the comment said, you know,

00:15:59.490 --> 00:16:01.333
that they this woman was like,

00:16:01.453 --> 00:16:03.255
I charge like twenty five dollars an hour

00:16:03.777 --> 00:16:05.318
or thirty dollars an hour if it's two

00:16:05.359 --> 00:16:05.719
kids.

00:16:06.460 --> 00:16:07.980
That's even in Manhattan, guys,

00:16:08.000 --> 00:16:10.121
which is wild because it's been that

00:16:10.182 --> 00:16:10.903
number forever.

00:16:10.942 --> 00:16:12.903
And the reason is this lady commented and

00:16:12.943 --> 00:16:13.183
said,

00:16:13.804 --> 00:16:16.647
because there's always someone that will

00:16:16.687 --> 00:16:17.746
do it for cheaper,

00:16:17.826 --> 00:16:18.827
that'll do it for less.

00:16:19.607 --> 00:16:22.049
That's just my comment there in terms of

00:16:22.590 --> 00:16:25.331
Scott Gardner, APTA,

00:16:25.552 --> 00:16:26.493
payment reimbursement.

00:16:26.732 --> 00:16:27.813
There's all these practices that are just

00:16:27.833 --> 00:16:29.695
going to take it and just continue to

00:16:29.835 --> 00:16:31.355
take and accept insurance because there's

00:16:31.375 --> 00:16:33.116
always practices that are going to accept

00:16:33.177 --> 00:16:34.437
it for less.

00:16:34.738 --> 00:16:36.078
whatever they're getting offered.

00:16:36.678 --> 00:16:37.558
And that, again,

00:16:37.619 --> 00:16:38.919
is why reimbursement is not going to

00:16:38.940 --> 00:16:39.120
change.

00:16:39.139 --> 00:16:40.019
I know we don't have to go through

00:16:40.041 --> 00:16:42.581
that whole route, but it doesn't matter.

00:16:42.682 --> 00:16:43.522
Unfortunately, it doesn't matter,

00:16:43.542 --> 00:16:44.062
in my opinion,

00:16:44.201 --> 00:16:45.682
who gets on the board or who doesn't.

00:16:46.082 --> 00:16:46.263
I mean,

00:16:46.342 --> 00:16:48.004
even if Scott became the president,

00:16:48.024 --> 00:16:50.565
the payment's not going to change,

00:16:50.706 --> 00:16:51.166
I don't think.

00:16:52.927 --> 00:16:54.506
But it's really easy to poke at, right?

00:16:54.547 --> 00:16:56.288
Just poke at someone's pain and go, well,

00:16:56.307 --> 00:16:57.008
they've been in charge.

00:16:57.028 --> 00:16:58.589
This is the playbook every four years in

00:16:58.649 --> 00:16:59.490
politics, right?

00:16:59.509 --> 00:17:00.070
Yeah.

00:17:00.350 --> 00:17:01.350
Do you dislike this?

00:17:01.471 --> 00:17:01.770
Yes.

00:17:01.831 --> 00:17:02.892
Well, we weren't in charge.

00:17:02.932 --> 00:17:04.313
Put us back in charge and we'll change

00:17:04.353 --> 00:17:04.413
it.

00:17:04.452 --> 00:17:05.513
It flops back and forth.

00:17:08.516 --> 00:17:09.876
So what do we want to talk about

00:17:10.257 --> 00:17:11.798
now that we just riffed for seventeen hot

00:17:11.837 --> 00:17:12.137
minutes?

00:17:12.578 --> 00:17:15.421
I want to get to your Instagram post,

00:17:15.441 --> 00:17:16.161
the carousel.

00:17:16.201 --> 00:17:18.442
But real quick, just a couple of minutes.

00:17:18.982 --> 00:17:23.946
The Utah AI prescribing physician story.

00:17:24.446 --> 00:17:25.607
AI?

00:17:25.748 --> 00:17:26.087
Yeah.

00:17:26.127 --> 00:17:27.970
So I think Dave shared it.

00:17:29.430 --> 00:17:31.751
I caught a video on TikTok this morning.

00:17:31.791 --> 00:17:32.471
So apparently,

00:17:32.511 --> 00:17:34.093
and I'm pretty sure I got it right,

00:17:34.673 --> 00:17:37.595
in Utah, they have the first AI,

00:17:37.835 --> 00:17:40.756
completely independent, no human involved,

00:17:41.296 --> 00:17:43.798
writing prescriptions for medication.

00:17:43.857 --> 00:17:48.099
Now, the caveat is it's a dermatologist,

00:17:48.319 --> 00:17:49.661
acne prescription.

00:17:50.101 --> 00:17:51.161
It's not narcotics.

00:17:51.201 --> 00:17:52.281
It's not life or death.

00:17:52.362 --> 00:17:55.903
It's not chemotherapy, but it is an AI.

00:17:56.804 --> 00:18:00.205
that is fully authorized to you upload a

00:18:00.246 --> 00:18:02.547
picture of your skin it analyzes the

00:18:02.586 --> 00:18:04.407
picture it determines if if you're an

00:18:04.428 --> 00:18:07.029
appropriate candidate for a medication and

00:18:07.049 --> 00:18:08.691
it writes a prescription for the

00:18:08.730 --> 00:18:12.292
medication to start treating acne with no

00:18:12.333 --> 00:18:14.653
human in the loop and the idea is

00:18:14.713 --> 00:18:16.895
that the story i heard this morning there

00:18:16.915 --> 00:18:19.136
were a bunch of counties in utah that

00:18:19.196 --> 00:18:21.557
don't even have a dermatologist available

00:18:21.857 --> 00:18:22.278
not like

00:18:22.858 --> 00:18:23.138
You know,

00:18:23.199 --> 00:18:25.642
this is better than there was nothing.

00:18:26.142 --> 00:18:28.724
So you go to this AI.

00:18:28.744 --> 00:18:30.605
This is the beginning, obviously.

00:18:31.247 --> 00:18:34.309
And what it said basically was, look,

00:18:34.329 --> 00:18:35.671
you're basically just following an

00:18:35.750 --> 00:18:36.191
algorithm.

00:18:36.230 --> 00:18:37.332
And I go back to me,

00:18:37.772 --> 00:18:40.154
me in this clinic every single day.

00:18:40.675 --> 00:18:41.957
I've got that student.

00:18:42.136 --> 00:18:43.617
She's been with us about a month.

00:18:44.058 --> 00:18:45.880
We've had about four cases,

00:18:45.940 --> 00:18:47.362
four different referrals.

00:18:48.446 --> 00:18:49.968
The similar background,

00:18:50.528 --> 00:18:53.191
they developed severe acute onset low back

00:18:53.230 --> 00:18:55.153
pain to the point where they went to

00:18:55.192 --> 00:18:56.775
the hospital emergency room.

00:18:57.695 --> 00:19:00.397
They were admitted, they were assessed,

00:19:01.019 --> 00:19:01.939
nothing was done.

00:19:02.359 --> 00:19:04.301
They were given muscle relaxers,

00:19:04.362 --> 00:19:06.544
pain medication, discharge to home,

00:19:06.604 --> 00:19:08.546
recommended trial physical therapy.

00:19:08.586 --> 00:19:09.967
If physical therapy fails,

00:19:10.366 --> 00:19:12.088
we'll do imaging, we'll do surgery.

00:19:13.991 --> 00:19:16.513
They fall into the category of some did

00:19:16.534 --> 00:19:17.534
better with flexion,

00:19:17.594 --> 00:19:19.155
some did better with extension,

00:19:19.195 --> 00:19:22.137
but it's a pretty typical presentation any

00:19:22.198 --> 00:19:23.778
of us would see in the clinic.

00:19:24.539 --> 00:19:27.922
They don't need the most intelligent

00:19:27.942 --> 00:19:29.782
physical therapist who understands all of

00:19:29.824 --> 00:19:31.684
the most recent clinical research.

00:19:32.105 --> 00:19:34.227
You just go through the algorithm,

00:19:34.727 --> 00:19:36.929
if this, then that, if that, then this,

00:19:36.989 --> 00:19:37.890
if this, then that.

00:19:38.690 --> 00:19:40.171
And at volume,

00:19:40.250 --> 00:19:42.692
at scale across three hundred and thirty

00:19:42.731 --> 00:19:44.511
million people in the United States,

00:19:45.133 --> 00:19:47.054
we don't have the health care providers

00:19:47.074 --> 00:19:48.314
who can go through that.

00:19:48.673 --> 00:19:50.115
So let the machines do it.

00:19:50.194 --> 00:19:52.296
And the ones that don't respond,

00:19:52.336 --> 00:19:53.976
because what are we doing right now?

00:19:54.276 --> 00:19:55.396
They're going to the ER.

00:19:55.517 --> 00:19:57.077
They're getting discharged with drugs.

00:19:57.478 --> 00:19:58.998
Some of them are going to come see

00:19:59.097 --> 00:19:59.238
us.

00:19:59.318 --> 00:20:00.358
Most of them are not.

00:20:00.439 --> 00:20:02.720
And they're just going to self-resolve

00:20:03.279 --> 00:20:04.780
back to the norm, you know.

00:20:05.580 --> 00:20:06.701
Yeah,

00:20:06.721 --> 00:20:08.462
this will be a fight because we've seen

00:20:08.482 --> 00:20:10.305
this before because it has to do with

00:20:10.424 --> 00:20:11.285
money and scope.

00:20:11.384 --> 00:20:12.105
And if I give an inch,

00:20:12.125 --> 00:20:13.047
you're going to want a yard.

00:20:13.507 --> 00:20:15.528
But if you but but if you honestly

00:20:15.567 --> 00:20:16.308
wanted to help people,

00:20:16.709 --> 00:20:18.269
I don't think I realized until a couple

00:20:18.289 --> 00:20:20.711
of years ago how often females have

00:20:20.872 --> 00:20:22.073
urinary tract infections,

00:20:22.492 --> 00:20:24.914
how insanely painful they are.

00:20:25.736 --> 00:20:27.797
And only recently now you can sort of

00:20:27.817 --> 00:20:29.577
like sign up for something similar where a

00:20:29.657 --> 00:20:31.160
doc will do like a telehealth visit.

00:20:31.839 --> 00:20:32.980
Because it's insanely,

00:20:33.040 --> 00:20:34.521
like some people are just built,

00:20:34.561 --> 00:20:35.403
like just the way they're built,

00:20:35.423 --> 00:20:37.144
like crazy painful.

00:20:37.523 --> 00:20:37.983
And like, oh,

00:20:38.003 --> 00:20:38.884
you just got to wait till you get

00:20:39.625 --> 00:20:41.086
an in-person with your PCP.

00:20:41.146 --> 00:20:43.748
And it's like, it's like a three second,

00:20:43.827 --> 00:20:45.730
it's like a four question checklist.

00:20:45.750 --> 00:20:46.170
Like you just said,

00:20:46.190 --> 00:20:47.570
it's now where they're like, yes, no, yes,

00:20:47.631 --> 00:20:47.871
no.

00:20:48.291 --> 00:20:49.913
And if you say those things-

00:20:50.353 --> 00:20:52.414
the person can get the meds like within

00:20:52.434 --> 00:20:53.016
the hour,

00:20:53.355 --> 00:20:55.038
but it's twenty twenty six and we're like,

00:20:55.097 --> 00:20:55.637
no, no.

00:20:56.078 --> 00:20:58.340
What if the person has this rare thing?

00:20:58.480 --> 00:20:59.142
OK, good.

00:20:59.862 --> 00:21:01.463
Then get the person on the phone.

00:21:01.523 --> 00:21:01.864
So like

00:21:02.796 --> 00:21:04.336
You just said there's some counties where

00:21:04.355 --> 00:21:05.696
there's no doctor.

00:21:05.717 --> 00:21:07.836
There's some hours with no doctor.

00:21:08.277 --> 00:21:12.478
But the doctors in the AMA, right,

00:21:12.518 --> 00:21:13.917
the vice president of the AMA has a

00:21:13.978 --> 00:21:15.718
problem with this because it's a slippery

00:21:15.798 --> 00:21:17.057
slope, right?

00:21:17.479 --> 00:21:17.878
So, yeah,

00:21:17.939 --> 00:21:19.358
people will have a problem with this,

00:21:19.699 --> 00:21:22.278
not because they're not – they will dangle

00:21:22.318 --> 00:21:24.960
the virtue signal of what about people

00:21:24.980 --> 00:21:26.539
that will get hurt, which is true.

00:21:27.000 --> 00:21:28.279
But instead of building a solution,

00:21:28.299 --> 00:21:29.381
they want to build a wall.

00:21:29.480 --> 00:21:30.641
So that's my opinion on this.

00:21:30.661 --> 00:21:30.780
Dave?

00:21:31.800 --> 00:21:33.221
I'm glad you brought the AMA up because

00:21:33.260 --> 00:21:34.142
a couple of minutes ago I was going

00:21:34.162 --> 00:21:37.343
to say that you guys better you as

00:21:37.363 --> 00:21:39.442
in the country better get ready,

00:21:39.983 --> 00:21:41.963
better get ready for the fight of a

00:21:42.023 --> 00:21:45.164
lifetime between the AMA versus any of

00:21:45.184 --> 00:21:45.765
this.

00:21:46.486 --> 00:21:52.708
They are they will absolutely not allow a

00:21:52.728 --> 00:21:53.607
lot of this to occur.

00:21:53.867 --> 00:21:55.587
And you think it's going to break through?

00:21:55.667 --> 00:21:56.749
You think that this is going to break

00:21:56.788 --> 00:21:57.009
through?

00:21:57.961 --> 00:21:58.641
Yeah, I mean,

00:21:58.721 --> 00:22:00.041
I was dumbfounded when the when the

00:22:00.142 --> 00:22:02.643
urinary tract infection thing like

00:22:02.682 --> 00:22:03.163
happened.

00:22:03.222 --> 00:22:03.363
Right.

00:22:03.423 --> 00:22:04.383
It was like an app that you could

00:22:04.403 --> 00:22:06.443
see, but like that's a miracle.

00:22:06.963 --> 00:22:07.104
Right.

00:22:07.124 --> 00:22:09.105
But that's what from what I was explained

00:22:09.144 --> 00:22:09.484
anyway,

00:22:09.644 --> 00:22:12.945
so low stakes and the issue is so

00:22:12.965 --> 00:22:15.707
important that why wouldn't you do like it

00:22:16.028 --> 00:22:18.848
makes us hurt our heads sometimes because

00:22:18.888 --> 00:22:19.689
it seems obvious.

00:22:19.749 --> 00:22:20.868
But we got a bunch of people who

00:22:20.909 --> 00:22:21.990
don't want to give up an inch to

00:22:22.029 --> 00:22:22.430
help people.

00:22:23.279 --> 00:22:25.542
I think it'll be Uber,

00:22:25.722 --> 00:22:27.664
just like the taxi cab drivers,

00:22:27.704 --> 00:22:30.667
the medallions fighting Uber drivers and

00:22:30.708 --> 00:22:32.951
doing all this stuff.

00:22:33.310 --> 00:22:35.634
The right technology is going to win.

00:22:35.854 --> 00:22:37.296
The AI is going to win.

00:22:37.875 --> 00:22:39.037
It's just going to be a matter of

00:22:39.117 --> 00:22:41.079
how long the AMA wants to fight.

00:22:41.481 --> 00:22:41.981
Yeah, yeah.

00:22:42.041 --> 00:22:43.242
I mean, like, here's your proof.

00:22:43.323 --> 00:22:45.023
You guys bought a CD recently?

00:22:45.664 --> 00:22:46.545
No, no,

00:22:46.625 --> 00:22:48.266
you don't even own your music anymore.

00:22:48.346 --> 00:22:50.508
You rent music, right?

00:22:50.528 --> 00:22:51.387
There's the proof.

00:22:52.328 --> 00:22:53.710
A woman was talking in my Instagram

00:22:53.730 --> 00:22:55.431
comment, my LinkedIn comments yesterday.

00:22:56.050 --> 00:22:57.352
And it's just funny.

00:22:57.692 --> 00:22:58.313
Now I'm that guy.

00:22:58.333 --> 00:22:58.532
I'm like,

00:22:58.573 --> 00:22:59.814
I've been around long enough where we have

00:22:59.854 --> 00:23:01.434
the same arguments that come up every,

00:23:01.515 --> 00:23:02.474
it's a news cycle, right?

00:23:02.515 --> 00:23:03.115
And she was like,

00:23:04.616 --> 00:23:07.898
universities need to lower tuition and

00:23:08.118 --> 00:23:09.720
insurance companies need to increase

00:23:09.779 --> 00:23:10.380
reimbursement.

00:23:10.440 --> 00:23:11.681
And I'm like, yes.

00:23:11.820 --> 00:23:13.422
And I would love to have wings because

00:23:13.501 --> 00:23:14.481
I would love to see what my house

00:23:14.521 --> 00:23:15.643
looks like from the sky.

00:23:16.282 --> 00:23:18.463
But I don't challenge these people as much

00:23:18.483 --> 00:23:19.224
as I just want to hold up a

00:23:19.305 --> 00:23:22.145
mirror and go, has that ever happened?

00:23:22.766 --> 00:23:23.126
No.

00:23:24.247 --> 00:23:25.407
What is the university's

00:23:26.582 --> 00:23:27.701
reason for lowering,

00:23:28.201 --> 00:23:29.883
if I have thirty seats in my PT

00:23:29.923 --> 00:23:32.463
program and thirty-one applicants,

00:23:32.723 --> 00:23:33.584
I'll have a problem.

00:23:33.884 --> 00:23:35.284
You might have a problem down the line,

00:23:35.304 --> 00:23:35.784
because you're like,

00:23:35.824 --> 00:23:37.605
we're getting all these graduates that

00:23:37.664 --> 00:23:38.625
aren't prepared, right?

00:23:39.005 --> 00:23:39.724
And you're right.

00:23:40.546 --> 00:23:42.066
But they don't have a problem.

00:23:42.105 --> 00:23:43.246
And insurance companies are like,

00:23:43.286 --> 00:23:44.926
we love the fact that there's gonna be

00:23:44.967 --> 00:23:46.586
less PTs, because we gotta pay less.

00:23:47.207 --> 00:23:47.467
So,

00:23:47.707 --> 00:23:49.147
I love that it's nice in a comment

00:23:49.167 --> 00:23:50.788
section, but it's useless,

00:23:50.988 --> 00:23:52.167
and I don't know why I interact,

00:23:52.509 --> 00:23:53.808
probably because I love poking bears.

00:23:55.047 --> 00:23:55.547
Here's a good one.

00:23:55.787 --> 00:23:56.626
Hang on, Dave, real quick.

00:23:57.468 --> 00:23:58.228
Right now, locally,

00:23:58.288 --> 00:23:59.508
I meant to grab the article.

00:23:59.567 --> 00:24:01.208
I couldn't get it before we started.

00:24:01.769 --> 00:24:03.469
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield is probably

00:24:03.548 --> 00:24:05.648
one of the bigger commercial payers in my

00:24:05.769 --> 00:24:07.769
area because this is like a steel mill

00:24:07.849 --> 00:24:08.930
industrial town.

00:24:09.109 --> 00:24:11.451
Anthem has the plan with the steel mill.

00:24:12.010 --> 00:24:12.671
So tons,

00:24:12.711 --> 00:24:14.750
thousands of employed individuals and

00:24:14.770 --> 00:24:17.211
their families are insured by Anthem.

00:24:18.112 --> 00:24:20.375
Anthem and Kettering, the local hospital,

00:24:20.435 --> 00:24:21.798
are in a battle right now.

00:24:22.380 --> 00:24:25.044
Kettering wants a thirty percent increase

00:24:25.064 --> 00:24:27.107
in reimbursement over the next three years

00:24:27.147 --> 00:24:27.888
or five years.

00:24:28.569 --> 00:24:29.932
Anthem doesn't want that.

00:24:30.875 --> 00:24:34.076
the the messaging coming out of anthem is

00:24:34.237 --> 00:24:36.238
look if we do that we have to

00:24:36.278 --> 00:24:38.238
raise premiums your family is going to pay

00:24:38.298 --> 00:24:41.358
more the insurance is going to cost more

00:24:41.858 --> 00:24:44.480
that is why we can't raise the

00:24:44.519 --> 00:24:47.020
reimbursement for kettering kettering now

00:24:47.320 --> 00:24:49.261
if you look at this objectively and and

00:24:49.402 --> 00:24:51.362
nobody i talk to has the ability to

00:24:51.402 --> 00:24:53.563
look at this objectively step out of the

00:24:53.643 --> 00:24:55.824
emotion and look at it objectively

00:24:56.743 --> 00:24:59.065
Anthem in this scenario is on the

00:24:59.105 --> 00:25:00.405
patient's side.

00:25:00.746 --> 00:25:02.727
They are trying to negotiate.

00:25:03.067 --> 00:25:05.008
The hospital looks like the villain

00:25:05.387 --> 00:25:06.808
because the hospital is saying,

00:25:06.909 --> 00:25:07.489
you know what?

00:25:07.608 --> 00:25:08.648
If you have a heart attack,

00:25:08.669 --> 00:25:10.269
you got to pay me thirty percent more.

00:25:10.670 --> 00:25:11.651
If you have cancer,

00:25:11.671 --> 00:25:13.191
you got to pay me thirty percent more.

00:25:13.270 --> 00:25:14.412
I'm not going to take care of you.

00:25:14.672 --> 00:25:15.913
You can die on the street.

00:25:16.393 --> 00:25:18.273
I don't care if you don't pay me

00:25:18.334 --> 00:25:18.513
more.

00:25:18.594 --> 00:25:20.434
That is the hospital's position.

00:25:21.295 --> 00:25:22.655
And Anthem is saying, look,

00:25:22.675 --> 00:25:24.436
we've got all these beneficiaries.

00:25:24.477 --> 00:25:25.958
We're trying to negotiate.

00:25:26.218 --> 00:25:28.019
Find some inefficiencies that you can

00:25:28.079 --> 00:25:28.720
improve.

00:25:29.319 --> 00:25:31.142
Let us help these people.

00:25:31.182 --> 00:25:32.422
These are our customers.

00:25:32.481 --> 00:25:34.123
Don't let them die in the street.

00:25:34.624 --> 00:25:35.765
You know, I mean,

00:25:35.805 --> 00:25:37.605
but that's not the way it's generally

00:25:37.665 --> 00:25:38.185
portrayed.

00:25:38.246 --> 00:25:38.605
It's, oh,

00:25:38.665 --> 00:25:40.667
the insurance company denies coverage and

00:25:40.688 --> 00:25:42.848
they're greedy and the investors make all

00:25:42.888 --> 00:25:43.329
the money.

00:25:44.411 --> 00:25:45.471
It's an interesting scenario,

00:25:45.491 --> 00:25:48.455
but if the hospital can't negotiate higher

00:25:48.497 --> 00:25:49.238
reimbursement,

00:25:49.317 --> 00:25:51.661
who thinks their little private practice

00:25:51.681 --> 00:25:53.683
with one or two PTs is ever going

00:25:53.703 --> 00:25:54.305
to have a chance?

00:25:54.404 --> 00:25:54.645
Right.

00:25:54.705 --> 00:25:56.548
Which is why we see MSOs and IPAs.

00:26:00.192 --> 00:26:02.134
Scott said the AMA also advocated for the

00:26:02.213 --> 00:26:03.474
use of cigarettes back in the day.

00:26:03.515 --> 00:26:04.035
Money talks.

00:26:04.134 --> 00:26:04.596
Absolutely.

00:26:04.816 --> 00:26:05.737
And speaking about money talks,

00:26:05.777 --> 00:26:06.636
I just pulled this up.

00:26:06.817 --> 00:26:09.500
AMA lobbying dollars versus the taxi cab

00:26:09.859 --> 00:26:11.901
industry or association lobbying dollars.

00:26:11.922 --> 00:26:13.282
Tony mentioned the taxi cab.

00:26:13.323 --> 00:26:17.286
So AMA spends about twenty five.

00:26:17.346 --> 00:26:17.846
I'm sorry.

00:26:17.885 --> 00:26:19.426
They spent twenty five million in twenty

00:26:19.446 --> 00:26:19.968
twenty four.

00:26:20.828 --> 00:26:22.569
Two years later now, it could be.

00:26:22.589 --> 00:26:23.391
I don't know.

00:26:24.171 --> 00:26:26.051
another it could be forty or fifty million

00:26:26.071 --> 00:26:28.492
by now who knows the taxi lobby spends

00:26:28.532 --> 00:26:30.493
about when they were fighting with uber

00:26:30.994 --> 00:26:33.435
they were spending two point seven million

00:26:33.455 --> 00:26:35.136
dollars a year in twenty twenty four three

00:26:35.156 --> 00:26:36.738
point four million dollars last year in

00:26:36.758 --> 00:26:41.319
twenty twenty five um the ama the the

00:26:41.400 --> 00:26:43.361
only inroad here where i could potentially

00:26:43.401 --> 00:26:44.981
agree with tony the only inroad is that

00:26:45.021 --> 00:26:46.303
these ai doctors

00:26:47.144 --> 00:26:50.209
are going to be offering a self-pay

00:26:50.249 --> 00:26:50.670
service.

00:26:51.150 --> 00:26:52.092
Can we all agree with that?

00:26:52.152 --> 00:26:54.013
Meaning that the AMA is going to talk

00:26:54.034 --> 00:26:55.155
to all the payers and say,

00:26:55.536 --> 00:26:58.200
we will absolutely not support any of the

00:26:58.980 --> 00:27:00.982
artificial intelligence prescription of

00:27:01.144 --> 00:27:01.483
anything,

00:27:01.584 --> 00:27:03.886
even if it's a dermatological topical or

00:27:03.967 --> 00:27:04.248
whatever.

00:27:05.471 --> 00:27:08.354
The AMA will band together with the payers

00:27:08.855 --> 00:27:11.957
somehow with lobbying dollars, pay them,

00:27:14.259 --> 00:27:15.619
so that they will not approve any of

00:27:15.640 --> 00:27:19.483
these AI prescriptions to be processed

00:27:19.503 --> 00:27:21.585
through the patient's

00:27:22.542 --> 00:27:23.644
In network health insurance.

00:27:24.104 --> 00:27:24.545
Yeah.

00:27:24.565 --> 00:27:25.945
So the only inroad, in my opinion,

00:27:26.105 --> 00:27:26.605
for all this.

00:27:26.625 --> 00:27:28.748
So let's just say if Tony is going

00:27:28.768 --> 00:27:29.808
to be right and he's just saying it's

00:27:29.828 --> 00:27:30.910
just a matter of time until we have

00:27:30.950 --> 00:27:32.931
the AI doctors prescribing stuff.

00:27:33.251 --> 00:27:34.192
The only inroad,

00:27:34.291 --> 00:27:36.193
it'll be like hims and hers.

00:27:36.233 --> 00:27:36.933
And what's the other one?

00:27:36.994 --> 00:27:37.355
Roman.

00:27:37.375 --> 00:27:38.736
And there's some of those other ones that

00:27:38.756 --> 00:27:39.696
are just like self-pay.

00:27:40.156 --> 00:27:40.717
Yep.

00:27:40.757 --> 00:27:41.698
And I feel like they're probably already

00:27:41.738 --> 00:27:42.718
doing this anyway, right?

00:27:42.837 --> 00:27:43.198
Yeah.

00:27:43.258 --> 00:27:43.377
Yeah.

00:27:44.538 --> 00:27:45.578
For that,

00:27:45.598 --> 00:27:46.940
they're going to know exactly which things

00:27:46.960 --> 00:27:48.420
they can do and they're going to triple

00:27:48.460 --> 00:27:48.960
down on that.

00:27:49.119 --> 00:27:49.380
Right.

00:27:49.500 --> 00:27:51.320
So I don't disagree.

00:27:51.340 --> 00:27:53.821
This is where I said if if reimbursement

00:27:53.862 --> 00:27:55.363
doesn't change or goes down,

00:27:55.923 --> 00:27:57.182
where would I put my money for three

00:27:57.202 --> 00:27:57.804
to five years?

00:27:58.344 --> 00:28:00.184
If Dave is going to take investors,

00:28:00.285 --> 00:28:01.005
you go that way.

00:28:01.025 --> 00:28:03.705
You put a concierge pain relief in New

00:28:03.746 --> 00:28:06.207
York and Boston and Chicago and Miami and

00:28:06.446 --> 00:28:06.686
L.A.

00:28:06.707 --> 00:28:07.287
and Dallas.

00:28:07.567 --> 00:28:08.567
You do that because

00:28:09.567 --> 00:28:11.469
when the pain is great enough that's when

00:28:11.509 --> 00:28:13.269
i make a change and if i'm doing

00:28:13.288 --> 00:28:14.829
the math i forget who it was yesterday

00:28:15.170 --> 00:28:18.730
was saying oh it was the dude from

00:28:18.770 --> 00:28:20.830
long island remember that atc wears his

00:28:20.871 --> 00:28:23.031
hat backwards like me his color mike mike

00:28:23.071 --> 00:28:25.173
stella mike he's got a point he's like

00:28:25.692 --> 00:28:27.173
i know your insurance feels like an

00:28:27.212 --> 00:28:29.074
insurance plan but it's actually the cash

00:28:29.114 --> 00:28:30.693
pay rate if you look at it is

00:28:30.854 --> 00:28:33.595
cheaper he's right and he's with a dry

00:28:33.615 --> 00:28:35.195
erase board he's like let me show you

00:28:35.215 --> 00:28:35.715
the math

00:28:35.976 --> 00:28:36.655
Tony's saying no,

00:28:36.736 --> 00:28:38.396
or he's just shaking his head.

00:28:38.416 --> 00:28:39.676
No, that's the dumbest stuff.

00:28:39.997 --> 00:28:41.817
I can't stand that argument.

00:28:42.597 --> 00:28:45.159
That is if you were not paying insurance

00:28:45.219 --> 00:28:45.619
already,

00:28:45.660 --> 00:28:47.920
if you were not paying insurance premiums,

00:28:47.940 --> 00:28:49.820
you were just going straight out of

00:28:49.861 --> 00:28:51.321
pocket, going to negotiate,

00:28:51.741 --> 00:28:53.761
and I don't have private health insurance.

00:28:54.083 --> 00:28:55.843
That's also like saying,

00:28:56.383 --> 00:28:58.644
if I go to a steakhouse and spend

00:28:58.663 --> 00:29:00.265
a hundred dollars on a ribeye,

00:29:00.884 --> 00:29:02.165
but I don't eat for a week,

00:29:02.205 --> 00:29:03.906
that's actually cheaper than if I eat

00:29:03.946 --> 00:29:06.308
every day and spend five dollars per meal

00:29:06.348 --> 00:29:07.809
for three, four meals a day.

00:29:07.950 --> 00:29:08.891
I'll get Mike on the show.

00:29:08.951 --> 00:29:09.790
I'm not going to argue for him.

00:29:09.811 --> 00:29:10.632
I'll get Mike on the show.

00:29:10.731 --> 00:29:11.913
Everybody loves to make.

00:29:11.972 --> 00:29:12.413
And look,

00:29:12.532 --> 00:29:14.035
I used to make that argument when I

00:29:14.075 --> 00:29:17.297
was trying to convince people, hey, look,

00:29:17.356 --> 00:29:19.377
pay me three hundred dollars.

00:29:19.459 --> 00:29:21.460
It's cheaper than going to a crappy

00:29:21.480 --> 00:29:23.862
physical therapist at fifty dollar copay a

00:29:23.902 --> 00:29:25.202
visit for eighteen visits.

00:29:25.762 --> 00:29:27.023
I can see you once and I can

00:29:27.064 --> 00:29:27.483
fix you.

00:29:27.844 --> 00:29:29.785
That's that's the argument that's here.

00:29:29.805 --> 00:29:31.265
But apples and oranges,

00:29:31.305 --> 00:29:33.506
we're not comparing the same things.

00:29:34.047 --> 00:29:35.928
Some people would rather get eighteen

00:29:35.968 --> 00:29:38.067
visits, even if it's not, quote,

00:29:38.188 --> 00:29:39.588
as good as we think it is.

00:29:39.868 --> 00:29:40.048
Right.

00:29:40.068 --> 00:29:40.630
I'll be right back.

00:29:40.670 --> 00:29:41.029
Go ahead.

00:29:41.109 --> 00:29:43.671
Yep.

00:29:43.691 --> 00:29:43.911
All right.

00:29:43.931 --> 00:29:45.192
Where do you want to go until Tony

00:29:45.211 --> 00:29:47.011
comes back from talking to insurance

00:29:47.031 --> 00:29:47.413
companies?

00:29:49.273 --> 00:29:50.554
Well, yeah, we're kind of bouncing around,

00:29:50.594 --> 00:29:55.355
but anything else that is interesting on

00:29:55.395 --> 00:29:56.395
your social media feed,

00:29:56.455 --> 00:29:57.715
whether it's stuff that you're putting out

00:29:57.736 --> 00:29:58.436
that you're surprised.

00:29:58.936 --> 00:30:01.017
I take a look at I actually started

00:30:01.057 --> 00:30:02.657
taking my own advice and we'll get to

00:30:02.817 --> 00:30:04.337
the post that Tony wanted me to share.

00:30:04.377 --> 00:30:06.058
But I started looking like LinkedIn was

00:30:06.098 --> 00:30:07.719
the thing I sort of didn't really do

00:30:08.538 --> 00:30:09.279
a year ago.

00:30:09.460 --> 00:30:11.539
And then I started and wouldn't you know,

00:30:11.660 --> 00:30:12.921
the more effort I put a little bit

00:30:12.941 --> 00:30:13.901
of effort and I got a lot of

00:30:13.961 --> 00:30:14.921
result on LinkedIn.

00:30:15.300 --> 00:30:16.461
So I started looking at what people

00:30:16.481 --> 00:30:17.122
interact with.

00:30:17.954 --> 00:30:20.015
I stopped paying attention to just what I

00:30:20.055 --> 00:30:20.855
like to talk about.

00:30:21.256 --> 00:30:22.476
I talked about five things,

00:30:22.536 --> 00:30:23.976
but when two popped, I said,

00:30:23.996 --> 00:30:25.176
let's double down on those things.

00:30:25.777 --> 00:30:27.557
So for me right now, it's hiring, right?

00:30:27.596 --> 00:30:28.856
If you walk into a room full of

00:30:29.417 --> 00:30:30.917
owners, except for Tony,

00:30:31.038 --> 00:30:32.198
because we're in different phases,

00:30:32.298 --> 00:30:33.778
not everybody's in the same phase or the

00:30:33.818 --> 00:30:34.419
same objective.

00:30:34.459 --> 00:30:35.179
Do not assume that.

00:30:35.878 --> 00:30:37.219
You mentioned this and people are very

00:30:37.259 --> 00:30:37.719
confused.

00:30:37.778 --> 00:30:38.980
And I go to the simple route,

00:30:39.000 --> 00:30:39.400
which is,

00:30:40.423 --> 00:30:41.464
And I've been using this phrase,

00:30:41.845 --> 00:30:43.105
mayonnaise flavored ice cream.

00:30:43.686 --> 00:30:45.067
So go to Indeed,

00:30:45.127 --> 00:30:46.108
look at the next ten,

00:30:46.549 --> 00:30:48.391
type in physical therapist in your city

00:30:48.852 --> 00:30:50.472
and read the next,

00:30:50.532 --> 00:30:53.134
the first ten job postings,

00:30:53.276 --> 00:30:54.135
job descriptions.

00:30:55.037 --> 00:30:56.178
And if one of them is yours,

00:30:56.258 --> 00:30:57.058
de-identify them.

00:30:57.179 --> 00:30:59.500
Can you identify your own job posting?

00:30:59.760 --> 00:31:02.743
I would bet a hundred American doll hairs

00:31:03.243 --> 00:31:05.185
you can't because it's so...

00:31:06.267 --> 00:31:07.567
mayonnaise flavored ice cream.

00:31:08.087 --> 00:31:09.749
And I think I have a little bit

00:31:09.769 --> 00:31:11.670
of a solution on how to stand out.

00:31:11.730 --> 00:31:12.769
And I think that was the post that

00:31:12.809 --> 00:31:15.152
Tony wanted me to talk about from from

00:31:15.211 --> 00:31:15.811
Instagram.

00:31:17.893 --> 00:31:18.532
Tony's like, I'm out.

00:31:19.913 --> 00:31:21.555
So I said this before and I'm going

00:31:21.575 --> 00:31:22.596
to double down on it,

00:31:23.955 --> 00:31:25.836
which is I get the idea of why

00:31:25.876 --> 00:31:27.798
we should have Google reviews.

00:31:28.679 --> 00:31:29.519
But Dave,

00:31:29.919 --> 00:31:31.619
if you see if you're going to buy

00:31:31.779 --> 00:31:33.480
a baseball glove or cleats or whatever,

00:31:33.520 --> 00:31:34.221
you're on Amazon.

00:31:34.241 --> 00:31:34.821
Yeah.

00:31:35.770 --> 00:31:37.632
You look, I look, I peek, just,

00:31:38.011 --> 00:31:39.593
it's gotta be more than sixteen or

00:31:39.633 --> 00:31:40.374
twenty-five.

00:31:40.453 --> 00:31:43.575
It's gotta be like triple digits, right?

00:31:43.695 --> 00:31:45.896
Sometimes, if it's a larger purchase,

00:31:45.997 --> 00:31:48.057
I'll click into them and see, like,

00:31:49.038 --> 00:31:51.839
and I'm looking for the bad one,

00:31:51.859 --> 00:31:54.221
because I want to see, like, yeah,

00:31:54.241 --> 00:31:55.982
I'm like, all five stars,

00:31:56.002 --> 00:31:56.623
and I'm kind of like, eh,

00:31:56.643 --> 00:31:57.864
a little shady, a little shady.

00:31:58.722 --> 00:31:59.343
So yeah,

00:31:59.583 --> 00:32:01.183
I am a hundred percent in on get

00:32:01.223 --> 00:32:04.006
reviews, ask people fairly, right?

00:32:04.046 --> 00:32:04.826
Don't make it shady.

00:32:04.865 --> 00:32:06.146
Don't break their terms of service.

00:32:06.207 --> 00:32:08.347
Cause then Google will penalize you and

00:32:08.387 --> 00:32:09.107
get reviews.

00:32:09.528 --> 00:32:11.190
I don't think that's the end of the

00:32:11.269 --> 00:32:12.130
rainbow though.

00:32:12.589 --> 00:32:14.010
So this was sort of my pitch that

00:32:14.050 --> 00:32:14.932
I brought the other day.

00:32:15.811 --> 00:32:17.492
I think getting the reviews, by the way,

00:32:17.772 --> 00:32:19.074
you can look at your reviews.

00:32:19.453 --> 00:32:21.095
You can look at your competitors reviews.

00:32:21.355 --> 00:32:22.414
You can look at anybody's reviews.

00:32:22.556 --> 00:32:24.155
They are a hundred percent public data.

00:32:24.557 --> 00:32:26.778
So I said, use the reviews.

00:32:27.946 --> 00:32:29.267
to fix what to say,

00:32:30.087 --> 00:32:31.748
what to improve and what to post.

00:32:31.788 --> 00:32:32.628
So my idea is,

00:32:33.108 --> 00:32:34.669
I think most clinics ignore the gold.

00:32:34.750 --> 00:32:36.950
They do this collection of reviews and

00:32:36.970 --> 00:32:37.611
then they're like, look,

00:32:37.651 --> 00:32:38.691
we got six hundred.

00:32:39.171 --> 00:32:40.231
Cool story, bro.

00:32:40.811 --> 00:32:41.491
Tell it again.

00:32:41.592 --> 00:32:42.632
Why are you doing that?

00:32:43.153 --> 00:32:46.094
So I think the other pain is,

00:32:46.973 --> 00:32:49.855
Clinics keep guessing at what to post,

00:32:50.356 --> 00:32:52.258
what services to discontinue,

00:32:52.298 --> 00:32:53.618
what services to improve,

00:32:53.919 --> 00:32:56.361
what employees are actually valuable.

00:32:56.981 --> 00:32:59.343
I think the information could be hiding in

00:32:59.363 --> 00:33:00.624
your public Google reviews.

00:33:01.005 --> 00:33:02.905
So I think you can turn your reviews

00:33:02.945 --> 00:33:05.147
if you've been collecting them into Intel.

00:33:05.907 --> 00:33:08.289
Use it as public feedback to know what

00:33:08.349 --> 00:33:10.651
you should say, what you should fix,

00:33:11.030 --> 00:33:12.531
and what you should post next.

00:33:12.571 --> 00:33:15.374
So my three-step plan was pull twenty to

00:33:15.413 --> 00:33:17.816
fifty reviews, recent ones,

00:33:18.115 --> 00:33:21.278
public-facing ones, de-identify them,

00:33:21.557 --> 00:33:22.979
and ask yourself four questions.

00:33:24.219 --> 00:33:25.440
And do this with AI, obviously.

00:33:25.460 --> 00:33:26.080
You're not doing this.

00:33:26.661 --> 00:33:27.942
What gets repeated?

00:33:29.078 --> 00:33:30.181
what gets praised,

00:33:30.881 --> 00:33:32.663
what pain points show up,

00:33:33.003 --> 00:33:34.486
and then just what words,

00:33:34.586 --> 00:33:35.547
or I would go as far as to

00:33:35.607 --> 00:33:38.451
say what words and emotions show up.

00:33:38.731 --> 00:33:40.374
When you ask people for their opinion,

00:33:40.874 --> 00:33:41.694
for better or worse,

00:33:41.976 --> 00:33:42.817
they give it to you.

00:33:43.438 --> 00:33:45.440
Then step three is sort it.

00:33:46.297 --> 00:33:47.938
You figure out what you can message,

00:33:48.157 --> 00:33:49.538
what content you can post,

00:33:49.917 --> 00:33:51.739
what operations maybe you need to fix.

00:33:51.759 --> 00:33:52.759
If someone repeatedly says, well,

00:33:52.839 --> 00:33:54.119
the bathroom's always clogged up,

00:33:54.359 --> 00:33:55.280
maybe you get a better toilet.

00:33:55.340 --> 00:33:55.641
I don't know.

00:33:56.320 --> 00:33:57.882
And then hiring as well.

00:33:58.422 --> 00:34:00.242
If people keep saying this is great,

00:34:00.643 --> 00:34:03.044
double down on finding employees that do

00:34:03.084 --> 00:34:05.164
the thing that your current and past

00:34:05.204 --> 00:34:06.424
clients are saying that it's great.

00:34:06.805 --> 00:34:08.385
But then you got to use it.

00:34:08.525 --> 00:34:10.547
Like getting this report is step one.

00:34:11.047 --> 00:34:12.768
You still need to use this damn thing.

00:34:13.027 --> 00:34:15.068
So I think you use good reviews as

00:34:15.088 --> 00:34:15.668
your message.

00:34:16.615 --> 00:34:19.039
Use bad reviews as your fix it list

00:34:19.619 --> 00:34:23.844
and use their exact words as the hooks

00:34:24.184 --> 00:34:24.965
on your content.

00:34:25.005 --> 00:34:25.545
Here's why.

00:34:26.106 --> 00:34:26.967
When people say,

00:34:27.007 --> 00:34:28.027
when businesses are asked,

00:34:28.608 --> 00:34:29.568
what do you do for marketing?

00:34:29.630 --> 00:34:30.891
A lot of them will say nothing.

00:34:31.351 --> 00:34:32.572
We get word of mouth.

00:34:32.913 --> 00:34:34.014
That's our best source.

00:34:34.313 --> 00:34:36.335
And I push back and say, what words?

00:34:37.036 --> 00:34:37.838
and whose mouths.

00:34:38.398 --> 00:34:40.539
That is a way to put good reviews,

00:34:40.900 --> 00:34:44.182
the same words, in other people's mouths.

00:34:44.362 --> 00:34:45.684
This is a strategy.

00:34:46.204 --> 00:34:48.385
This will cost you an hour of time

00:34:48.407 --> 00:34:48.927
at best.

00:34:49.688 --> 00:34:51.509
Yes, I put the caveat in there,

00:34:51.829 --> 00:34:53.710
remove names and identifying details,

00:34:53.751 --> 00:34:55.152
skip sensitive health information,

00:34:55.192 --> 00:34:55.952
but that's a nice step.

00:34:56.572 --> 00:34:57.653
I think it gives you more clarity,

00:34:57.693 --> 00:34:58.954
less guessing, clearer messages,

00:34:58.994 --> 00:35:00.295
better posts, and hang.

00:35:00.717 --> 00:35:01.697
I think it could lead to...

00:35:02.318 --> 00:35:03.838
helping to solve one of the biggest

00:35:03.878 --> 00:35:04.840
problems, which hiring,

00:35:05.079 --> 00:35:06.740
use it for the job post,

00:35:06.981 --> 00:35:09.402
which right now tastes like mayonnaise

00:35:09.422 --> 00:35:10.123
flavored ice cream.

00:35:10.384 --> 00:35:12.826
It's a big nothing burger.

00:35:12.846 --> 00:35:14.706
So that was my post.

00:35:14.726 --> 00:35:16.108
Dave, how many reviews do you have?

00:35:17.244 --> 00:35:19.228
got like seventy four i had another

00:35:19.248 --> 00:35:20.628
account years ago that had like a hundred

00:35:20.668 --> 00:35:22.411
something and it just literally got

00:35:22.431 --> 00:35:24.653
deleted from seventy four is enough though

00:35:24.733 --> 00:35:27.257
in my opinion yes it is it's i'll

00:35:27.277 --> 00:35:29.519
tell you what it's tough especially

00:35:29.539 --> 00:35:32.143
because some of our people are like too

00:35:32.204 --> 00:35:32.583
big

00:35:33.666 --> 00:35:33.905
you know,

00:35:34.085 --> 00:35:37.126
semi-celebrity or actual celebrities or

00:35:37.686 --> 00:35:38.266
they're private.

00:35:38.327 --> 00:35:40.168
Like they have, I don't know,

00:35:40.188 --> 00:35:42.268
they have MS or Parkinson's and like

00:35:42.427 --> 00:35:44.429
they're a no-namer respectfully,

00:35:44.509 --> 00:35:46.389
but like they don't want it to be

00:35:46.489 --> 00:35:46.809
out there.

00:35:46.829 --> 00:35:47.789
They don't want to have a social media

00:35:47.809 --> 00:35:48.248
footprint.

00:35:48.829 --> 00:35:51.610
So we should probably have like at least

00:35:51.650 --> 00:35:53.851
three hundred Google reviews.

00:35:54.710 --> 00:35:57.532
I still think seventy is enough.

00:35:57.831 --> 00:35:58.672
I think I got seven.

00:36:01.268 --> 00:36:02.708
so so to jimmy's point i don't know

00:36:02.728 --> 00:36:05.289
if you said this even if you have

00:36:05.369 --> 00:36:08.789
seven like me or three or zero go

00:36:08.829 --> 00:36:11.570
grab other reviews go to other websites go

00:36:11.590 --> 00:36:14.329
to dave's website websites go to other

00:36:14.409 --> 00:36:18.210
clinic websites like scrape their reviews

00:36:18.271 --> 00:36:20.831
put it into your chat gbt let it

00:36:20.871 --> 00:36:22.831
process that information and follow

00:36:22.871 --> 00:36:25.351
jimmy's formula because that's where

00:36:25.371 --> 00:36:27.233
you're gonna get it you know with my

00:36:27.333 --> 00:36:28.472
facebook posts

00:36:29.112 --> 00:36:30.775
if i put out a post that hits

00:36:30.894 --> 00:36:33.838
a thousand comments i will i will copy

00:36:33.878 --> 00:36:36.320
and paste that list of this exact process

00:36:36.340 --> 00:36:38.583
that i use copy and paste the list

00:36:38.623 --> 00:36:40.585
of a thousand just straight click and drag

00:36:40.625 --> 00:36:43.106
all the way down paste that into a

00:36:43.166 --> 00:36:46.230
google sheet because chat gpt can't handle

00:36:46.269 --> 00:36:47.871
that level of text in a chat

00:36:49.172 --> 00:36:50.813
You copy it into a Google Sheet.

00:36:50.853 --> 00:36:52.614
Google Sheet will automatically drop it

00:36:52.673 --> 00:36:54.855
into different rows and cells.

00:36:54.934 --> 00:36:55.155
Now,

00:36:55.315 --> 00:36:56.456
a lot of it is going to be

00:36:56.516 --> 00:36:58.556
like a cell for the comment,

00:36:58.617 --> 00:37:00.056
but then a cell for the like and

00:37:00.097 --> 00:37:01.097
a cell.

00:37:01.117 --> 00:37:04.579
ChatGPT will scroll that as a CSV file

00:37:04.639 --> 00:37:06.400
or as a data sheet file or anything.

00:37:06.739 --> 00:37:08.400
You upload it into chat.

00:37:09.221 --> 00:37:11.202
Then you tell it exactly what Jimmy said.

00:37:11.242 --> 00:37:12.822
Like, I think my prompts were like,

00:37:13.282 --> 00:37:14.742
identify the key themes,

00:37:14.822 --> 00:37:16.443
put them into buckets, you know,

00:37:16.682 --> 00:37:18.963
identify the language and the terminology

00:37:19.003 --> 00:37:21.164
that the consumer is using to describe

00:37:21.204 --> 00:37:21.585
this.

00:37:22.284 --> 00:37:24.045
And then you start going through what are

00:37:24.065 --> 00:37:25.365
the identified problems?

00:37:25.425 --> 00:37:27.166
What are the identified benefits?

00:37:27.206 --> 00:37:29.306
How did this change this person?

00:37:29.367 --> 00:37:30.367
What was the outcome?

00:37:31.327 --> 00:37:32.387
And then you say.

00:37:33.427 --> 00:37:37.331
generate a list of content ideas um as

00:37:37.431 --> 00:37:41.315
simple as give me ten questions that i

00:37:41.355 --> 00:37:43.617
can answer in it like one question per

00:37:43.677 --> 00:37:46.759
sixty second reel yep you know now here's

00:37:46.800 --> 00:37:48.041
where i fall off the wagon

00:37:49.275 --> 00:37:51.096
I can make these amazing systems.

00:37:52.115 --> 00:37:54.358
I said to my community, I was like,

00:37:54.398 --> 00:37:54.637
look,

00:37:54.818 --> 00:37:56.659
I want to do twenty pieces of content

00:37:56.719 --> 00:37:56.958
a day.

00:37:56.978 --> 00:37:57.778
You guys know this.

00:37:58.320 --> 00:38:00.039
I want ten reels and ten photos.

00:38:00.059 --> 00:38:01.280
That means ten ideas.

00:38:01.840 --> 00:38:04.523
Can I get ten ideas in twenty eight

00:38:04.543 --> 00:38:05.043
days,

00:38:05.242 --> 00:38:08.284
two hundred and eighty ideas for my niche?

00:38:08.885 --> 00:38:09.605
Very simple.

00:38:09.625 --> 00:38:11.905
And then I can start repeating those ideas

00:38:12.045 --> 00:38:13.467
month after month after month.

00:38:14.067 --> 00:38:14.507
I did it.

00:38:14.628 --> 00:38:15.088
I got it.

00:38:15.168 --> 00:38:16.228
I got the spreadsheet.

00:38:16.268 --> 00:38:17.809
I got everything laid out day one,

00:38:17.829 --> 00:38:18.530
day two, day three.

00:38:19.190 --> 00:38:20.369
I don't follow any of it.

00:38:20.389 --> 00:38:21.190
Of course not.

00:38:21.210 --> 00:38:24.110
It doesn't matter how simple it is.

00:38:24.612 --> 00:38:27.452
I can't get myself to follow it.

00:38:27.592 --> 00:38:28.652
I just, it's there.

00:38:28.853 --> 00:38:29.952
It's an awesome resource.

00:38:30.012 --> 00:38:32.514
But every minute I find myself,

00:38:32.934 --> 00:38:34.094
should I go look for ideas?

00:38:34.273 --> 00:38:35.974
I'm just going to record this, you know?

00:38:37.778 --> 00:38:39.079
But the difference is I get it done.

00:38:39.199 --> 00:38:40.739
I do get my twenty posts a day

00:38:40.760 --> 00:38:40.840
done.

00:38:42.099 --> 00:38:42.820
I don't flounder.

00:38:43.159 --> 00:38:44.481
Tactical.

00:38:44.561 --> 00:38:47.242
Your way is probably more efficient.

00:38:47.661 --> 00:38:48.722
Like the way of just like,

00:38:48.742 --> 00:38:50.402
I'm just going to do it as opposed

00:38:50.422 --> 00:38:52.282
to putting it in a spreadsheet and then

00:38:52.322 --> 00:38:53.322
crossing off, you know,

00:38:54.563 --> 00:38:55.483
the ones that you already did on the

00:38:55.523 --> 00:38:56.684
spreadsheet, going back.

00:38:57.443 --> 00:38:57.983
Where am I?

00:38:58.023 --> 00:39:00.344
Which row at the spreadsheet and all that

00:39:00.385 --> 00:39:01.164
takes extra time.

00:39:01.905 --> 00:39:02.304
Yeah.

00:39:02.364 --> 00:39:03.706
Let me ask you a tactical question.

00:39:04.556 --> 00:39:05.998
When you drop it in Google Sheets,

00:39:06.137 --> 00:39:08.139
do you upload it as a CSV?

00:39:08.179 --> 00:39:09.500
What is the actual file type?

00:39:09.519 --> 00:39:10.521
Because I want to know what it reads

00:39:10.581 --> 00:39:10.920
best.

00:39:11.541 --> 00:39:13.081
I used to do CSV,

00:39:13.722 --> 00:39:16.043
and then now I just put in the

00:39:16.083 --> 00:39:19.585
Google Sheet as like a link, a hyperlink,

00:39:19.606 --> 00:39:21.266
and it works equally well.

00:39:21.606 --> 00:39:21.887
Yeah,

00:39:21.987 --> 00:39:23.208
because you get into a point where if

00:39:23.228 --> 00:39:26.250
you give any of these AI programs too

00:39:26.289 --> 00:39:27.110
much information...

00:39:28.393 --> 00:39:30.315
starts making stuff up when it first

00:39:30.355 --> 00:39:31.715
started a year ago and i would drop

00:39:31.735 --> 00:39:33.516
in transcripts from our episode like i

00:39:33.556 --> 00:39:34.536
don't want to sit here and write the

00:39:34.576 --> 00:39:36.396
show notes sometimes you guys want the

00:39:36.416 --> 00:39:38.777
show notes it helps the show index we've

00:39:38.797 --> 00:39:40.097
taught well we can talk about that too

00:39:40.117 --> 00:39:43.298
with gemini but if you give it too

00:39:43.338 --> 00:39:44.778
much so i was sitting here and copying

00:39:44.978 --> 00:39:47.239
an hour-long transcript into four quarters

00:39:47.280 --> 00:39:49.621
to make sure to overload it my guess

00:39:49.701 --> 00:39:51.101
is i thought it would have been better

00:39:51.141 --> 00:39:52.181
by now i thought it would have been

00:39:52.221 --> 00:39:53.762
able to absorb more but it doesn't

00:39:55.737 --> 00:39:56.697
The post that you're talking about with

00:39:56.717 --> 00:39:57.697
the carousel that we're just looking at,

00:39:57.717 --> 00:39:58.797
can you put that back on the screen

00:39:58.858 --> 00:39:59.217
for a second?

00:39:59.237 --> 00:39:59.579
Yeah.

00:40:00.398 --> 00:40:02.358
Any of the pages, even the first one.

00:40:02.739 --> 00:40:02.920
Yeah.

00:40:03.760 --> 00:40:05.681
One thing that caught my attention with

00:40:05.721 --> 00:40:09.041
this post is the font, the headline font.

00:40:09.521 --> 00:40:11.842
I actually screenshotted this or a recent

00:40:11.862 --> 00:40:12.382
post of yours.

00:40:12.422 --> 00:40:13.202
Maybe it was last week.

00:40:13.242 --> 00:40:14.704
I screenshotted the headline.

00:40:15.344 --> 00:40:16.523
I sent it to Nate and I said,

00:40:16.563 --> 00:40:16.963
hey, Nate,

00:40:17.244 --> 00:40:19.184
for our upcoming thumbnails for YouTube,

00:40:19.704 --> 00:40:21.385
can you test out this exact font?

00:40:21.945 --> 00:40:23.467
Can we use this font and whatever?

00:40:23.608 --> 00:40:24.288
Just what's today?

00:40:24.387 --> 00:40:24.708
Thursday.

00:40:24.728 --> 00:40:25.349
So yesterday,

00:40:25.809 --> 00:40:27.971
the episode that went public on the Dave

00:40:27.990 --> 00:40:29.012
Kittle show on YouTube,

00:40:29.293 --> 00:40:31.574
that thumbnail was this font.

00:40:31.695 --> 00:40:32.494
So kudos to you.

00:40:32.655 --> 00:40:33.255
I like the font.

00:40:33.275 --> 00:40:34.597
I'm like, hey, let's let's borrow it.

00:40:34.617 --> 00:40:35.197
Let's share it.

00:40:36.059 --> 00:40:37.840
Let's utilize it because I could be

00:40:37.860 --> 00:40:39.681
standing far away from my device or

00:40:39.722 --> 00:40:42.224
computer and I can see this headline.

00:40:42.623 --> 00:40:43.826
Most important thing is like.

00:40:44.706 --> 00:40:46.108
Is this even capturing someone's

00:40:46.128 --> 00:40:46.568
attention?

00:40:48.028 --> 00:40:49.331
I like the font.

00:40:50.130 --> 00:40:50.931
Was there anything else, Tony,

00:40:50.952 --> 00:40:53.153
that you wanted to talk about or present

00:40:53.173 --> 00:40:54.695
with the carousel part?

00:40:55.056 --> 00:40:56.637
Was it more about the Google reviews

00:40:56.818 --> 00:40:57.438
specifically?

00:40:57.538 --> 00:40:57.858
Yeah,

00:40:58.079 --> 00:41:00.380
just the idea of harvesting your Google

00:41:00.420 --> 00:41:03.764
reviews or go out and harvest other Google

00:41:03.824 --> 00:41:04.264
reviews.

00:41:04.784 --> 00:41:07.927
There are plugins and platforms right now,

00:41:08.007 --> 00:41:10.969
I see Scott's, that will go to Amazon.

00:41:11.110 --> 00:41:13.813
They'll screenshot and capture all the

00:41:13.893 --> 00:41:16.014
Amazon reviews and then using that

00:41:16.054 --> 00:41:16.715
information,

00:41:16.775 --> 00:41:18.536
try to identify the fake reviews.

00:41:19.016 --> 00:41:21.219
By using that information,

00:41:21.699 --> 00:41:24.121
generate a UGC script,

00:41:24.681 --> 00:41:27.184
user generated content, UGC script,

00:41:27.304 --> 00:41:28.565
so that if you wanted to make a

00:41:28.625 --> 00:41:29.545
product video,

00:41:29.985 --> 00:41:31.907
you can hit all those pain points.

00:41:32.228 --> 00:41:32.907
Yep.

00:41:32.947 --> 00:41:34.168
Yeah.

00:41:34.329 --> 00:41:35.248
And just so you know, Dave,

00:41:35.509 --> 00:41:37.409
I wound up I go on Instagram and

00:41:37.469 --> 00:41:38.190
if I like something,

00:41:38.250 --> 00:41:39.650
I either save it on Instagram or I

00:41:39.710 --> 00:41:40.351
screenshot it.

00:41:40.510 --> 00:41:41.592
Same exact process.

00:41:42.331 --> 00:41:44.893
Now I've created a project in ChatGPT.

00:41:45.233 --> 00:41:46.693
So I never need to say use that

00:41:46.733 --> 00:41:48.673
really cool font over and over again.

00:41:49.494 --> 00:41:50.914
I now get I have a brand.

00:41:51.255 --> 00:41:53.635
I have a brand format that I saved

00:41:53.675 --> 00:41:54.496
as a PDF.

00:41:55.197 --> 00:41:56.777
And whenever I go to that project,

00:41:56.918 --> 00:41:58.559
I say pull from my brand standards.

00:41:58.860 --> 00:42:00.541
I don't need to explain my colors over

00:42:00.561 --> 00:42:02.581
and over again or fonts or the styles.

00:42:02.862 --> 00:42:04.143
I have a little bit of my headshot

00:42:04.923 --> 00:42:05.643
so it understands.

00:42:05.664 --> 00:42:07.445
Like when I say me, I mean Jimmy.

00:42:07.525 --> 00:42:09.065
And this is the headshot for Jimmy.

00:42:09.206 --> 00:42:11.608
Use this in this style, not that style.

00:42:11.927 --> 00:42:13.648
Make me lose fifteen pounds on camera

00:42:13.668 --> 00:42:14.230
because, you know,

00:42:14.590 --> 00:42:15.911
Jimmy's going into winter right now and

00:42:15.931 --> 00:42:16.891
I've got hibernation bod.

00:42:17.112 --> 00:42:18.452
But like instead of having to do that

00:42:18.472 --> 00:42:19.012
over and over again,

00:42:19.233 --> 00:42:21.795
do it one smart the right way and

00:42:21.815 --> 00:42:22.936
you can lather, rinse, repeat.

00:42:23.840 --> 00:42:25.101
and you can make more,

00:42:25.141 --> 00:42:26.740
you can be clear more often.

00:42:27.541 --> 00:42:28.702
So you guys kind of said this,

00:42:28.742 --> 00:42:30.623
and also Scott was just posting that live

00:42:30.643 --> 00:42:31.623
as a comment that you just put on

00:42:31.643 --> 00:42:32.043
the screen.

00:42:32.503 --> 00:42:33.425
This right here, so Scott,

00:42:33.465 --> 00:42:34.885
thank you so much for this live comment.

00:42:35.286 --> 00:42:35.686
Scott said,

00:42:35.746 --> 00:42:36.887
I use Google reviews all the time for

00:42:36.927 --> 00:42:37.347
marketing,

00:42:37.706 --> 00:42:39.327
always looking at bad reviews of your

00:42:39.347 --> 00:42:42.548
competitors to generate ideas and market

00:42:42.568 --> 00:42:44.289
to patients already receiving therapy.

00:42:44.329 --> 00:42:46.190
It's much easier than trying to convince

00:42:46.210 --> 00:42:48.452
someone that they need therapy.

00:42:49.112 --> 00:42:50.253
I know this colleague, I don't really,

00:42:50.313 --> 00:42:51.153
I've never met him in person,

00:42:51.173 --> 00:42:52.835
but I know a colleague where I've seen

00:42:52.894 --> 00:42:53.175
his

00:42:54.427 --> 00:42:55.929
Facebook and Instagram ads for his

00:42:55.969 --> 00:42:56.469
practice.

00:42:57.168 --> 00:42:59.010
And he also has a podcast,

00:42:59.690 --> 00:43:01.411
a physical therapy business podcast that I

00:43:01.451 --> 00:43:02.050
have listened to.

00:43:02.110 --> 00:43:03.771
And I heard him say on the podcast

00:43:04.132 --> 00:43:05.672
that he will look at the competitors,

00:43:05.952 --> 00:43:06.213
you know,

00:43:06.393 --> 00:43:07.673
all the network practices here in New York

00:43:07.713 --> 00:43:07.914
City.

00:43:08.414 --> 00:43:09.574
He'll look at the competitors,

00:43:10.815 --> 00:43:12.615
one star or two star or three star

00:43:12.635 --> 00:43:13.215
Google reviews.

00:43:13.615 --> 00:43:14.436
Love it.

00:43:14.456 --> 00:43:14.996
He'll take...

00:43:15.896 --> 00:43:18.139
Word for word, what the people are saying.

00:43:18.559 --> 00:43:18.679
Now,

00:43:18.778 --> 00:43:20.400
we all know it's sometimes you'll see like

00:43:21.481 --> 00:43:23.563
a twenty five year old writes a bad

00:43:23.782 --> 00:43:24.583
Google review and they're like,

00:43:24.744 --> 00:43:26.184
I was doing the same exercises next to

00:43:26.204 --> 00:43:27.646
a seventy or eighty year old woman or

00:43:27.686 --> 00:43:28.065
whatever.

00:43:28.085 --> 00:43:28.527
Things like that.

00:43:29.266 --> 00:43:30.507
But copying,

00:43:30.568 --> 00:43:33.230
pasting like those exact things and then

00:43:33.429 --> 00:43:35.512
using that in a video ad on Meta.

00:43:35.572 --> 00:43:36.833
So on Facebook or Instagram.

00:43:36.853 --> 00:43:38.193
So the practice owner or the pizza owner.

00:43:38.494 --> 00:43:40.175
is saying like, are you frustrated with,

00:43:40.215 --> 00:43:41.815
have you ever had physical therapy where,

00:43:42.275 --> 00:43:43.976
again, like the yellow TheraBand,

00:43:45.137 --> 00:43:47.297
whatever the people have posted,

00:43:47.318 --> 00:43:48.918
just exactly like Scott said,

00:43:49.739 --> 00:43:51.619
what are people exactly saying about your

00:43:51.659 --> 00:43:53.840
competitors in your local area?

00:43:54.440 --> 00:43:55.820
Look at the one-star, two-star,

00:43:55.860 --> 00:43:58.402
three-star Google review and use that

00:43:58.442 --> 00:44:00.182
exactly either in your post organically

00:44:00.222 --> 00:44:01.903
like Jimmy's doing or in your ads

00:44:03.206 --> 00:44:04.806
And I would love to get your guys'

00:44:04.827 --> 00:44:05.447
feedback on this,

00:44:05.487 --> 00:44:08.047
which is I heard recently that you should

00:44:08.106 --> 00:44:09.788
really only look at three-star reviews,

00:44:10.228 --> 00:44:12.248
which people don't always have three-star

00:44:12.268 --> 00:44:12.489
reviews.

00:44:12.509 --> 00:44:13.628
But the reason of three-star,

00:44:14.048 --> 00:44:16.809
one-star review is like someone who called

00:44:16.929 --> 00:44:18.110
in and they're like,

00:44:18.990 --> 00:44:21.490
the front desk was like angry and rude

00:44:21.630 --> 00:44:22.452
or they were too busy.

00:44:23.731 --> 00:44:25.052
They were disrespectful.

00:44:25.152 --> 00:44:26.353
So I never even went there.

00:44:26.414 --> 00:44:27.896
I just called them and the person wrote

00:44:27.916 --> 00:44:28.715
a one-star Google review.

00:44:28.737 --> 00:44:30.157
So they did not even experience the

00:44:30.217 --> 00:44:31.378
fulfillment of the service.

00:44:31.398 --> 00:44:32.300
They didn't even come in.

00:44:33.039 --> 00:44:34.581
Someone who posts a three-star Google

00:44:34.621 --> 00:44:35.541
review is,

00:44:35.722 --> 00:44:39.306
or two-star is like more likely to have

00:44:39.565 --> 00:44:41.246
experienced the service came in and

00:44:41.927 --> 00:44:42.228
they're like,

00:44:42.288 --> 00:44:43.548
I like the physical therapist.

00:44:44.309 --> 00:44:45.570
The front desk was okay.

00:44:46.331 --> 00:44:48.514
But then I got an a hundred dollars

00:44:48.554 --> 00:44:49.394
surprise medical bill.

00:44:50.175 --> 00:44:50.936
So consider that.

00:44:50.996 --> 00:44:51.675
Of course,

00:44:51.695 --> 00:44:52.797
there's people that write one-star Google

00:44:52.817 --> 00:44:55.077
reviews that did do five or ten or

00:44:55.097 --> 00:44:56.378
fifteen visits at the physical therapy

00:44:56.418 --> 00:44:57.179
practice, of course.

00:44:57.239 --> 00:44:59.880
But consider the two-star and the

00:44:59.900 --> 00:45:01.661
three-star Google review of someone who

00:45:01.902 --> 00:45:04.384
actually went through some of the process,

00:45:04.463 --> 00:45:05.724
or ideally all the process,

00:45:05.784 --> 00:45:08.346
and then got to graduation, discharged,

00:45:08.365 --> 00:45:09.827
they got a t-shirt, they rang the bell,

00:45:09.867 --> 00:45:10.246
whatever,

00:45:10.746 --> 00:45:12.827
and then they're mad because they got hit

00:45:12.909 --> 00:45:13.668
with a...

00:45:14.802 --> 00:45:16.163
a surprise medical bill and then that goes

00:45:16.182 --> 00:45:17.505
back to what jimmy said in the post

00:45:17.545 --> 00:45:20.606
of like hey billing uh revenue cycle

00:45:20.626 --> 00:45:23.190
management whatever like uh managing

00:45:23.210 --> 00:45:25.251
expectations communicating to every

00:45:25.291 --> 00:45:27.333
patient like what's your plan of policy

00:45:27.353 --> 00:45:28.693
and your coinsurance and what to

00:45:28.713 --> 00:45:31.117
potentially expect and somehow tony is

00:45:31.177 --> 00:45:33.057
able to never hit anyone with a surprise

00:45:33.097 --> 00:45:34.900
medical bill it's like why can't every

00:45:34.920 --> 00:45:35.721
practice just do that

00:45:36.715 --> 00:45:38.335
Yeah, because it's a priority.

00:45:38.436 --> 00:45:38.657
Like,

00:45:38.876 --> 00:45:41.059
I understand it's more important not to

00:45:41.099 --> 00:45:42.760
surprise them with a three hundred dollar

00:45:42.800 --> 00:45:45.702
bill than to have a therapist that

00:45:45.762 --> 00:45:48.445
understands the rotation of the SI joint

00:45:48.565 --> 00:45:50.266
into some like crazy level.

00:45:51.226 --> 00:45:53.047
Real quick, Dave said.

00:45:53.829 --> 00:45:55.670
He called Nate and said, Nate,

00:45:55.789 --> 00:45:58.050
I want you to model this.

00:45:58.492 --> 00:45:59.972
For those of us who don't have a

00:46:00.012 --> 00:46:00.373
Nate,

00:46:00.992 --> 00:46:03.074
what I would do is I would screenshot

00:46:03.094 --> 00:46:03.434
that.

00:46:03.554 --> 00:46:05.295
I would put it into my GPT.

00:46:05.496 --> 00:46:07.356
I would say, model this.

00:46:07.757 --> 00:46:09.297
You can even have it identify.

00:46:09.418 --> 00:46:10.657
If you want to use Canva,

00:46:10.697 --> 00:46:12.358
you can have it identify the font,

00:46:12.458 --> 00:46:14.079
make recommendations in Canva,

00:46:14.159 --> 00:46:15.380
find that font in Canva.

00:46:17.364 --> 00:46:20.065
but i did this yesterday with hang on

00:46:20.085 --> 00:46:21.226
a sec let me try and get that

00:46:21.266 --> 00:46:25.327
down with one of dave's reels and i

00:46:25.347 --> 00:46:26.887
think this is important for people to

00:46:26.907 --> 00:46:31.068
understand so on the left it is a

00:46:31.389 --> 00:46:34.391
a reel that dave published of his

00:46:34.411 --> 00:46:37.032
therapist doing some instrument assisted

00:46:37.291 --> 00:46:37.711
scraping

00:46:38.760 --> 00:46:39.780
I took a screenshot.

00:46:40.141 --> 00:46:41.541
You see the screenshot there.

00:46:41.581 --> 00:46:44.324
I put that exact screenshot into my chat

00:46:44.364 --> 00:46:46.186
GPT and I shared the prompts in the

00:46:46.206 --> 00:46:46.827
Facebook group.

00:46:46.867 --> 00:46:49.809
But I basically said, process this photo,

00:46:50.268 --> 00:46:51.650
recreate this photo,

00:46:51.730 --> 00:46:53.572
remove the text overlay,

00:46:53.612 --> 00:46:55.432
remove the social media icons,

00:46:55.974 --> 00:46:57.835
increase the resolution of four K,

00:46:58.115 --> 00:47:00.498
give me a four by five aspect ratio.

00:47:01.237 --> 00:47:03.958
obscure the therapist zoom in and obscure

00:47:03.978 --> 00:47:07.161
the therapist's face focus on the knee the

00:47:07.240 --> 00:47:10.282
instrument and the hands and basically now

00:47:11.282 --> 00:47:13.123
i got the new image i put that

00:47:13.164 --> 00:47:15.844
image on my social media i tagged uh

00:47:15.965 --> 00:47:19.346
dave on instagram i looked this morning it

00:47:19.365 --> 00:47:21.387
was like fifteen thousand views that the

00:47:21.447 --> 00:47:23.728
image had gotten now his channel doesn't

00:47:23.788 --> 00:47:25.309
excuse me to guess but yeah okay i

00:47:25.728 --> 00:47:26.489
don't know if he's talking

00:47:27.469 --> 00:47:29.570
His channel doesn't get credit for that.

00:47:30.251 --> 00:47:33.652
But still, maybe there's some overlay,

00:47:34.032 --> 00:47:34.891
something going on.

00:47:36.492 --> 00:47:38.213
I could take this same exact thing.

00:47:38.972 --> 00:47:39.393
I could say,

00:47:39.432 --> 00:47:41.373
change the shorts from blue to red.

00:47:41.914 --> 00:47:42.273
I could say,

00:47:42.333 --> 00:47:44.675
change the therapist's white shirt to

00:47:44.695 --> 00:47:45.114
black.

00:47:45.755 --> 00:47:48.195
I could make enough changes to turn this

00:47:48.255 --> 00:47:49.856
into a unique photo.

00:47:50.436 --> 00:47:51.777
Now, the question is,

00:47:52.036 --> 00:47:54.137
and this is where you decide for yourself,

00:47:54.637 --> 00:47:55.938
all right, where is the boundary?

00:47:55.978 --> 00:47:56.177
Like,

00:47:56.217 --> 00:47:58.378
if I see something that inspires me and

00:47:58.438 --> 00:47:59.659
I create something new,

00:47:59.699 --> 00:48:01.579
am I plagiarizing what I saw?

00:48:02.159 --> 00:48:04.420
Or is this something that's genuinely new?

00:48:04.940 --> 00:48:07.143
Good artists borrow, great artists steal.

00:48:07.603 --> 00:48:09.885
I mean, this was my entire radio career,

00:48:10.005 --> 00:48:10.304
right?

00:48:10.804 --> 00:48:12.806
I couldn't drop it into a GPT machine

00:48:12.847 --> 00:48:13.606
and make it spin,

00:48:13.626 --> 00:48:15.489
but I would constantly see what other

00:48:15.528 --> 00:48:16.949
people in other industries were doing.

00:48:17.329 --> 00:48:19.891
When Justin Timberlake and Janet Jackson

00:48:20.632 --> 00:48:22.873
were dancing at halftime during the Super

00:48:22.914 --> 00:48:23.114
Bowl,

00:48:23.634 --> 00:48:25.155
I knew what my radio station was talking

00:48:25.195 --> 00:48:26.436
about for the next seven days.

00:48:26.556 --> 00:48:26.996
I figured,

00:48:27.476 --> 00:48:29.358
what was our twist on Nipplegate?

00:48:29.498 --> 00:48:30.840
How are we going to play with this?

00:48:31.599 --> 00:48:32.320
to use the pun.

00:48:32.940 --> 00:48:33.501
And we did.

00:48:33.961 --> 00:48:35.842
We played with it and used puns for

00:48:35.862 --> 00:48:37.523
the next month and a half and brought

00:48:37.563 --> 00:48:38.344
it back every year.

00:48:38.403 --> 00:48:40.445
Nipplegate was a thing for us.

00:48:40.865 --> 00:48:42.387
But you have to see what people are

00:48:42.427 --> 00:48:44.728
already talking about and how you can use

00:48:45.188 --> 00:48:49.630
or newsjack that attention or style.

00:48:49.951 --> 00:48:52.032
This has been going on for millennia.

00:48:52.092 --> 00:48:53.233
This is not a new thing.

00:48:53.313 --> 00:48:53.893
It's not new.

00:48:53.914 --> 00:48:58.115
All right, we got time left.

00:48:58.235 --> 00:48:59.137
Do we have any more topics?

00:49:01.001 --> 00:49:02.041
I think we're at a good point.

00:49:02.641 --> 00:49:03.302
Yeah.

00:49:03.402 --> 00:49:05.382
Parting shots.

00:49:05.422 --> 00:49:06.322
Dave, go first.

00:49:06.963 --> 00:49:07.682
Parting shots.

00:49:08.463 --> 00:49:10.643
Ask your patients for Google reviews.

00:49:10.684 --> 00:49:11.563
It's very simple.

00:49:12.043 --> 00:49:13.804
I think one of the best approaches is

00:49:14.063 --> 00:49:15.925
either the therapist, clinic director,

00:49:16.144 --> 00:49:17.184
ideally the treating therapist,

00:49:18.804 --> 00:49:20.905
asking in person, like, hey, Jimmy,

00:49:20.925 --> 00:49:22.525
you mentioned you were just happy about

00:49:22.965 --> 00:49:24.565
you were able to kneel on that knee

00:49:24.686 --> 00:49:26.106
and you used to have pain with that

00:49:26.146 --> 00:49:26.347
knee.

00:49:26.387 --> 00:49:27.887
And now you think that you just said

00:49:27.927 --> 00:49:28.206
that you're

00:49:28.706 --> 00:49:29.507
maybe a little bit better.

00:49:30.588 --> 00:49:31.969
You just said that you're maybe feeling

00:49:32.010 --> 00:49:33.311
closer to getting back to ice hockey,

00:49:33.371 --> 00:49:34.411
the thing that you truly care about.

00:49:34.492 --> 00:49:35.373
And we know that, right?

00:49:35.393 --> 00:49:37.114
Because you love the socialization,

00:49:37.134 --> 00:49:38.755
some of the beer league, hockey, whatever.

00:49:39.235 --> 00:49:40.416
So Jimmy,

00:49:41.398 --> 00:49:42.878
you just said that you were happy about

00:49:43.039 --> 00:49:44.101
XYZ.

00:49:44.121 --> 00:49:44.920
Could you just,

00:49:45.561 --> 00:49:46.463
if I'll send you a link,

00:49:46.503 --> 00:49:47.523
I'll text it or email it,

00:49:47.543 --> 00:49:49.344
would you be open to posting that exact

00:49:49.385 --> 00:49:51.067
phrase on a Google review?

00:49:51.980 --> 00:49:52.760
Make it easier.

00:49:53.300 --> 00:49:56.242
How would you explain what happened here

00:49:56.483 --> 00:49:58.864
to someone who's kind of like how you

00:49:58.985 --> 00:49:59.545
used to be?

00:50:00.365 --> 00:50:01.987
How would you explain it to a friend

00:50:02.407 --> 00:50:03.967
who's going through the same thing?

00:50:04.289 --> 00:50:05.670
Because I think we say leave a review

00:50:05.710 --> 00:50:06.909
and we're like, uh,

00:50:06.969 --> 00:50:08.811
now this sounds formal.

00:50:09.431 --> 00:50:11.652
I like sort of like the lower stakes,

00:50:11.733 --> 00:50:12.253
which is like,

00:50:12.512 --> 00:50:13.853
how would you explain this to someone who

00:50:13.914 --> 00:50:15.753
is like you and why they should make

00:50:15.793 --> 00:50:16.034
the leap?

00:50:16.054 --> 00:50:17.034
Because this probably wasn't easy.

00:50:17.054 --> 00:50:17.875
You had to trust me.

00:50:18.335 --> 00:50:19.396
What would you say to them?

00:50:19.456 --> 00:50:20.135
How would you explain it?

00:50:20.396 --> 00:50:20.596
Now,

00:50:20.635 --> 00:50:22.336
hopefully their words roll out of their

00:50:22.376 --> 00:50:23.817
mouth and not a review.

00:50:24.557 --> 00:50:25.057
But then after that,

00:50:25.077 --> 00:50:26.418
you still have to have the ask of,

00:50:26.518 --> 00:50:27.278
hey, totally.

00:50:27.639 --> 00:50:29.719
And you put this publicly as a public.

00:50:29.820 --> 00:50:30.360
Yes, I would say.

00:50:30.940 --> 00:50:32.099
do that in a review,

00:50:32.179 --> 00:50:33.121
instead of saying a review, be like,

00:50:33.141 --> 00:50:34.840
would you mind doing it in a Google

00:50:34.880 --> 00:50:35.141
review?

00:50:35.161 --> 00:50:35.320
Like,

00:50:35.380 --> 00:50:36.380
but all I need you to do is

00:50:36.400 --> 00:50:39.802
just explain how you felt and what you

00:50:40.001 --> 00:50:40.581
experienced.

00:50:40.601 --> 00:50:42.083
How would you explain that and give an

00:50:42.143 --> 00:50:43.222
audience, not to everybody,

00:50:43.242 --> 00:50:43.963
because when I'm going to talk to

00:50:43.983 --> 00:50:45.623
everybody, we become presenters.

00:50:45.943 --> 00:50:46.583
We talked about that.

00:50:46.603 --> 00:50:48.804
That's what happens when smart PTs walk on

00:50:48.864 --> 00:50:51.304
stage at a conference, they become boring.

00:50:51.824 --> 00:50:53.565
How would you explain that to someone just

00:50:53.606 --> 00:50:55.106
like you or a friend?

00:50:55.206 --> 00:50:57.686
And now you get the real personal things,

00:50:57.706 --> 00:50:59.327
the real meat and potatoes.

00:51:01.771 --> 00:51:02.012
All right.

00:51:02.032 --> 00:51:03.974
I'm going to go because my audio is

00:51:04.034 --> 00:51:04.554
all weird.

00:51:04.695 --> 00:51:05.516
I can't hear Dave,

00:51:05.536 --> 00:51:06.536
but I can hear Jimmy.

00:51:06.717 --> 00:51:07.338
Totally bizarre.

00:51:07.358 --> 00:51:09.539
All right.

00:51:09.619 --> 00:51:11.240
Let's just say, guys,

00:51:11.402 --> 00:51:12.983
we give you tons of nuggets.

00:51:13.063 --> 00:51:14.003
Just take action.

00:51:14.063 --> 00:51:15.045
Doesn't matter what you do.

00:51:15.105 --> 00:51:16.065
Just do something.

00:51:16.586 --> 00:51:18.268
We will see you guys next week.

00:51:18.748 --> 00:51:20.190
You guys have an amazing weekend.

00:51:20.451 --> 00:51:21.251
Awesome.

00:51:21.291 --> 00:51:22.612
I will say the next thing we'll do

00:51:22.773 --> 00:51:24.273
is we'll talk about the organization that

00:51:24.313 --> 00:51:25.195
wants to hire us

00:51:26.054 --> 00:51:26.976
to talk about them.

00:51:27.036 --> 00:51:28.617
This is our first potential sponsor,

00:51:28.697 --> 00:51:29.456
Tony and Dave,

00:51:29.597 --> 00:51:31.418
an organization that wants to hire PTs,

00:51:31.858 --> 00:51:34.219
are coming to us on a live stream.

00:51:35.340 --> 00:51:36.242
Who the heck are we?

00:51:36.922 --> 00:51:37.242
We'll see you.

00:51:37.262 --> 00:51:38.782
That's it.

00:51:38.802 --> 00:51:39.304
We're out.

00:51:39.344 --> 00:51:40.744
Boys, what the hell are you doing?

00:51:40.885 --> 00:51:41.284
Follow Tony.

00:51:41.405 --> 00:51:42.625
And hey, just a reminder,

00:51:42.644 --> 00:51:44.085
none of this was for advice.

00:51:44.126 --> 00:51:45.746
This was for entertainment only.

00:51:45.885 --> 00:51:47.007
Our lawyers say that counts.

00:51:47.047 --> 00:51:47.666
Thanks, Keith.