Aug. 26, 2026

Your One-Star Review Is Content

Your One-Star Review Is Content

What if your one-star review is not a disaster?

What if it is actually one of the clearest ways to show people what your clinic stands for?

In this episode of PT Breakfast Club, Jimmy McKay, Dave Kittle, and Tony Maritato talk about content, clinic storytelling, virtual assistants, outsourcing, moonlighting, AI, and referral relationships.

Jimmy and Dave start by talking about why PT Breakfast Club seems to be connecting with people: it is loose, unscripted, opinionated, and willing to say the parts that usually get sanded off professional healthcare conversations.

Then Dave shares why he made a video about a one-star Google review for Concierge Pain Relief. Instead of hiding the bad review or trying to delete it, he used it to explain how the practice works, why the model is different, and what type of patient may or may not be the right fit.

Jimmy breaks down the difference between telling a story and storytelling, then shares how he borrowed Dave’s idea for a wedding DJ marketing carousel built around fake one-star reviews from people whose weddings were too much fun.

The conversation then shifts into operations. Dave explains his experiment with virtual assistants in Costa Rica who are helping handle phone calls, lead follow-up, scheduling, EMR entry, and front desk workflows. The challenge is not just answering the phone. It is teaching the system: geography, home visit scheduling, Google Maps, commute buffers, conversion rates, and all the tiny decisions that live inside a clinic owner’s head.

From there, the crew gets into AI, employee identity, outsourcing, moonlighting, no-solicitation agreements, and whether therapists should be allowed to work elsewhere while employed full-time.

The episode closes with a setup for Thursday: a referral-source draft board. Who are the people in your neighborhood that PT clinics should build relationships with besides the obvious physician offices?

<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

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That's the attitude, you know what I mean?

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Broadcasting way too early from three

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separate Wi-Fi connections.

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It's PT Breakfast Club with Tony Meritato,

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Dave Kittle, and Jimmy McKay.

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Happy Tuesday morning.

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Welcome to PT Breakfast Club.

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Hey, new graphics.

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Who dis?

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Got some new images if you're watching the

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livestream.

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And apparently,

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people are watching the livestream.

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Have you seen some of the stories I've

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been sharing in the group chat?

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Like, people are like, hey, man, like,

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love the show.

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Like, unsolicited.

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I haven't been sharing anything,

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just the content.

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But we had several people be like, hey,

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man, love the show.

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Listen to it on Ride to Work and

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been listening for a while.

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And that's cool.

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But isn't it also a little weird?

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Because we talk.

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We know we're sharing it.

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But also when people are like, hey,

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I listened to that enough that they write.

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It's cool,

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but it's also I forget people hear us.

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It's weird.

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Well,

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whether someone's just tuning in for the

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first time or they've known of any one

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of us, you and I or Jimmy,

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I'm sorry, or Tony over the years,

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we've been doing it for a long time.

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Tony's here watching live while he's

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waiting and maybe he'll be jumping in.

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He'll jump.

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He's busy,

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but we're going to try to push through.

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I got a little horse, you know,

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a little horse throat.

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But when Tony's out,

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sometimes you got to play injured, right?

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You got to step up.

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So there's no excuse.

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I'm here.

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One hundred sixty two games in the year,

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man.

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You got to there's got to be some

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grind innings as well.

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Um, let me, let me,

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let me go back.

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Let me go back real quick.

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So the people that write to you that

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say that they like to show and they

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kind of mention you or all three of

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us by name.

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Oh yeah.

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Um, yeah.

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Um,

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At least, I mean,

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I have so much fun doing this,

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by the way, and I think,

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this is my hunch,

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is that because I don't usually,

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and I think we all kind of speak

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in a real, genuine way,

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and it's not

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We don't really script this.

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We don't have a paid sponsor where we

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have to be politically correct or PC or

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watch our lips.

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So I think the reason why we get

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people reaching out a lot is because

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there's not a lot of podcasts or shows

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like this

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Uh,

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because a lot of them are trying to

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sell something and, uh, believe it or not,

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we,

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we all want to sell stuff outside of

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the show and maybe this kind of show

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kind of, it kind of, it kind of,

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this,

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this show could help in certain ways.

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Um,

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you know because like i remix it sometimes

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to the dave kiddell show and we try

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to get that in front of owners and

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then owners reach out to us to potentially

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partner or sell but like i just got

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to the point of doing this now with

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you guys for i don't know a couple

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of years or something that like yeah two

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three years like it's just like it's it's

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it's

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more fun to me to just like let

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it rip and not worry about like offending

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i don't know physical therapists or

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physicians or or whoever like whatever

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we're talking about or the apta or

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whatever and so there's not a lot of

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because you mentioned pat mcafee at the

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top of the show there's not a lot

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of health care or definitely not physical

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therapy shows or podcasts that are this uh

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real and genuine and uh there's some

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better adjectives to describe like um

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definitely authentic uh almost like

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sometimes i think either either my take or

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tony's take sometimes i think either like

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contrarian or against the grain or

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surprising where some of the audience

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reaches out to me

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I get texts sometimes and it's,

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and it's like buddies or colleagues in the

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industry.

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And they're like, they're like, I,

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they're like, I really disagree with Tony.

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Uh, I really just,

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I really agree with you or whatever, or,

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you know, it's funny, you know,

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whatever this thing Jimmy said or

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whatever.

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So people reach out to me all the

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time, but it just,

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we just like let it rip.

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Like we don't have to watch what we

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say and there is no filter.

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So I think that's, I don't know,

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in my opinion,

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I think that's one of the big reasons.

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Obviously it also helps that we've all

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done video for so long.

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I think also like I – the vibe

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I get from you and Tony and I

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think myself is I don't – if I'm

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proven wrong, great.

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Like I'm not here – like you said,

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to sell anything.

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I'm not here to take an angle,

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and there's very few hills I'm going to

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die on.

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Like if I have an opinion and then

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six months later I've been shown other

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evidence of why that isn't true, I'm like,

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you know what?

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I disagree with that now,

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or my worldview has changed.

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The funny part is though,

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and maybe you've run into this,

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I'll meet people at conferences or

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anywhere online, and they'll say, hey,

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I got a great topic.

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And I'm like, why don't you come on?

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I'll interview for that.

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And they go, oh, I could never.

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I can't say that.

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And that's the thing I think you were

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getting at in the beginning is because we

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don't have a sponsor.

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But we could if you want to call

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Woody Hunt.

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No, we could have a sponsor.

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But I think if we had a sponsor

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and they asked us to do this,

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not that,

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it completely deflates everything.

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Because if we have to think twice about

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what we're saying,

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and I don't even think we have that

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many hot takes.

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I think the reason things land is because

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people are like,

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I sort of thought that too.

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You either put words to what I was

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thinking or feeling,

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or I love this compliment.

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Do you know, Mike,

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did I ever share this,

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my two favorite compliments?

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And they're in order.

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This is the second favorite compliment.

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I never thought about that before.

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And I love that because in a world

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where you have access to infinite

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information,

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you've never thought about that.

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That's so cool that we presented something

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that you hadn't thought about that.

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And the only better compliment is I've

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never thought about that that way,

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which means you have spent time thinking

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of it.

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You're looking at this thing and you're

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like,

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you made me think about looking at it

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from the other side or whatever.

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And I think the value in this show

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or this format, again, start your own.

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We're verbal processing.

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Like as I have an opinion,

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you say something, Tony says something,

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and then all of a sudden I'm like,

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I never thought – no,

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I never thought about it that way.

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Again,

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in a world of infinite information to give

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new ideas because, I mean,

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as soon as AI showed up, right,

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no more new ideas.

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AI has everything except we know that's

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not true.

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Like you still need the human to sort

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of spin that or look at it.

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Oh, Tony agrees.

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I never thought about it.

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Never thought of it.

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And since we're riffing on it,

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it's like the Pat McAfee show in a

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way where we and him,

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he's way more irreverent.

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And I think when we started,

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we were probably a little similar to the

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shows and stuff and all that that we

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used to kind of do.

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professional like when you when you

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interview someone from apta like let's be

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honest yeah yeah the interaction is not

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the way tony and i are like disagreeing

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with each other and saying like that

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sounds like a horrible idea and that is

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ridiculous and i disagree or whatever like

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so i think as i've had more fun

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with it i think i've leaned into that

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a little bit more i think tony's not

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here but i think he would agree uh

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and and he and i i think have

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gotten even more comfortable with

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conveying and you too i mean conveying our

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opinions and not necessarily like playing

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like like the referee or the middle ground

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but like actually taking a side which

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that's another refreshing that's another

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refreshing thing that like you don't

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usually see or hear on like normal like

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professional industry podcaster shows

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that's sort of why i liked radio again

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when i went to school you know for

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journalism it was radio tv newspaper

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Like there was no,

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so that's how old Jimmy is that there

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wasn't social,

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but I remember looking and like radio had

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to be, or sorry,

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TV had to be super polished and scripted

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newspaper, deep, deep.

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And the process was slow and neither of

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those things are bad.

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I just looked at it.

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I was like,

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you mean to tell me I pushed this

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button.

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I say something,

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people hear it at the same time.

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Sign me up.

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I was like, let's, let's do that.

00:08:07.062 --> 00:08:08.642
Um, all right,

00:08:08.663 --> 00:08:09.603
so let's get into a topic.

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Did you guys talk about this last week,

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the video you made about your one-star

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review?

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Do you remember what we talked about?

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I thought we all talked about it before,

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but let's do it.

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Let's do it again.

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Let's talk about it again.

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I loved it.

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I thought, so you did,

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I can play it,

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but you did a video about a one-star

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review that you got.

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Doing a video about a one-star review,

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great idea.

00:08:35.381 --> 00:08:35.601
Why?

00:08:36.288 --> 00:08:36.768
Because everybody,

00:08:36.827 --> 00:08:37.648
all they want to do is show their

00:08:37.668 --> 00:08:38.349
five-star review.

00:08:38.389 --> 00:08:39.609
So instantly, it's like,

00:08:39.849 --> 00:08:41.229
this guy is going to like, ooh,

00:08:41.249 --> 00:08:41.850
what happened?

00:08:41.970 --> 00:08:43.289
Ooh, there's intrigue, right?

00:08:43.730 --> 00:08:44.750
And then you went into it,

00:08:45.169 --> 00:08:46.110
and then you paralleled,

00:08:46.171 --> 00:08:47.431
and the back end of the video was

00:08:47.471 --> 00:08:48.191
a five-star review.

00:08:48.230 --> 00:08:49.652
Go ahead.

00:08:49.672 --> 00:08:50.932
I just want to tease another topic,

00:08:51.011 --> 00:08:52.972
if we have time, that I'm currently,

00:08:53.033 --> 00:08:53.452
like yesterday,

00:08:53.472 --> 00:08:55.592
I was almost on Zoom for eight hours

00:08:56.354 --> 00:08:59.033
teaching and mentoring my two,

00:08:59.114 --> 00:09:01.014
potential two new virtual assistants to

00:09:01.115 --> 00:09:02.634
answer our phone calls at Concierge Pain

00:09:02.654 --> 00:09:02.934
Relief.

00:09:03.254 --> 00:09:04.475
There's a lot of pros and cons.

00:09:05.682 --> 00:09:06.923
why we took like an hour break for

00:09:06.964 --> 00:09:07.244
lunch.

00:09:07.403 --> 00:09:08.244
I didn't need a break, but they,

00:09:08.364 --> 00:09:08.965
they need a break.

00:09:09.004 --> 00:09:09.625
And I'm trying to be nice.

00:09:09.664 --> 00:09:13.606
I'm trying to, I'm trying to, you know,

00:09:13.626 --> 00:09:15.847
I can power through, but I'm a maniac.

00:09:16.028 --> 00:09:21.269
So that's a whole other topic because I've

00:09:21.311 --> 00:09:22.610
done the phone calls for concerts

00:09:22.630 --> 00:09:23.511
primarily for so long.

00:09:23.552 --> 00:09:25.251
I've had so much ego and pride around

00:09:25.913 --> 00:09:27.513
being responsive and texting back and

00:09:27.573 --> 00:09:28.413
calling back and all that.

00:09:28.433 --> 00:09:28.894
And I'm, yeah,

00:09:28.913 --> 00:09:30.355
I'm delegating and let it go.

00:09:30.534 --> 00:09:31.975
Oh, oh my gosh.

00:09:33.152 --> 00:09:35.254
uh really some good positives some also

00:09:35.313 --> 00:09:38.235
some wow shocking challenges uh that's

00:09:38.255 --> 00:09:40.197
just another teaser for later today later

00:09:40.216 --> 00:09:42.719
today or next episode yeah yeah so i

00:09:42.759 --> 00:09:44.360
love the video i'll share it in the

00:09:44.399 --> 00:09:46.360
comments you essentially were like we got

00:09:46.380 --> 00:09:47.903
a one even the hook that you had

00:09:47.923 --> 00:09:49.102
i don't remember what it was that made

00:09:49.244 --> 00:09:50.745
me go oh i wonder what's gonna happen

00:09:50.784 --> 00:09:52.125
here and even i know you and i

00:09:52.145 --> 00:09:53.986
think i knew the story but you had

00:09:54.006 --> 00:09:55.587
it on screen you had the image of

00:09:55.607 --> 00:09:58.149
the one star review and

00:09:58.813 --> 00:09:59.514
I loved it.

00:09:59.553 --> 00:10:00.434
Why'd you do it?

00:10:00.534 --> 00:10:01.774
And then I didn't look at the stats,

00:10:01.794 --> 00:10:03.216
but how, how was the reaction?

00:10:03.255 --> 00:10:04.197
Did it, did it drive,

00:10:04.216 --> 00:10:06.998
did it do what you thought it would?

00:10:07.118 --> 00:10:09.499
I mean, I think so in general, our,

00:10:09.578 --> 00:10:11.419
we only have twelve hundred followers on

00:10:11.440 --> 00:10:12.581
the concierge pain relief account.

00:10:14.522 --> 00:10:16.822
Our average views per reel is anywhere

00:10:16.883 --> 00:10:17.102
from,

00:10:17.202 --> 00:10:19.484
it's usually like a thousand to like three

00:10:19.504 --> 00:10:20.825
thousand, four thousand.

00:10:21.806 --> 00:10:23.105
It's more views than followers,

00:10:23.125 --> 00:10:24.366
which like doesn't always make sense.

00:10:25.845 --> 00:10:27.767
so um i have to find the video

00:10:27.787 --> 00:10:30.288
because it was maybe uh two months ago

00:10:30.308 --> 00:10:31.929
or something so i'm looking back um so

00:10:32.409 --> 00:10:37.815
why'd you do it the the reason why

00:10:37.955 --> 00:10:39.796
so we only have we have like seventy

00:10:39.895 --> 00:10:43.058
plus google reviews and i think there's

00:10:43.099 --> 00:10:46.041
two of them that are one star reviews

00:10:46.120 --> 00:10:49.104
and they're both around uh ones are ones

00:10:49.124 --> 00:10:51.566
about payment and insurance and ones

00:10:51.605 --> 00:10:53.126
around uh

00:10:54.451 --> 00:10:56.033
a twenty-five-hour cancellation policy for

00:10:56.092 --> 00:10:58.234
somebody who scheduled four visits and

00:10:58.394 --> 00:10:59.514
no-show two of them.

00:11:00.595 --> 00:11:01.956
We have some people we see for two

00:11:01.995 --> 00:11:02.956
years, Jimmy, by the way,

00:11:03.235 --> 00:11:04.417
who never late cancel.

00:11:05.057 --> 00:11:06.037
See someone for two years,

00:11:06.076 --> 00:11:07.077
they never late cancel.

00:11:07.378 --> 00:11:09.379
See this other younger person,

00:11:09.918 --> 00:11:11.279
they schedule four visits and they miss

00:11:11.320 --> 00:11:11.679
two.

00:11:11.919 --> 00:11:14.421
They're only coming fifty percent of the

00:11:14.441 --> 00:11:14.721
time.

00:11:16.081 --> 00:11:17.562
But somehow it's our fault, right?

00:11:17.602 --> 00:11:19.464
So I still wrote a nice response on

00:11:19.504 --> 00:11:21.063
Google because you want to write a good

00:11:21.124 --> 00:11:21.825
response to

00:11:22.664 --> 00:11:24.927
for potential patients to also see how you

00:11:25.287 --> 00:11:26.427
react and respond.

00:11:26.447 --> 00:11:26.628
Right.

00:11:26.648 --> 00:11:28.710
So, so, so it is, you know,

00:11:28.929 --> 00:11:31.952
the chat GPT professional version of how I

00:11:31.972 --> 00:11:32.993
would respond, not how,

00:11:33.073 --> 00:11:34.615
not how I would respond verbally on this

00:11:34.654 --> 00:11:35.635
podcast, obviously.

00:11:37.576 --> 00:11:38.378
But you, you asked,

00:11:38.457 --> 00:11:41.200
why did I make a video reel showing

00:11:41.220 --> 00:11:42.922
a screenshot of our one-star Google

00:11:42.942 --> 00:11:43.282
review?

00:11:43.402 --> 00:11:43.981
Why did I do that?

00:11:44.042 --> 00:11:46.764
The reason is because there's so much

00:11:47.004 --> 00:11:49.046
boring, normal content out there.

00:11:50.125 --> 00:11:54.287
And my ideas around content now is almost

00:11:54.326 --> 00:11:58.089
like, how could I surprise, I mean,

00:11:58.129 --> 00:12:00.009
it's a small audience, but even Jimmy,

00:12:00.269 --> 00:12:03.730
Tony, how can I post stuff?

00:12:04.150 --> 00:12:06.552
And when I post stuff, it's like,

00:12:06.652 --> 00:12:08.852
it's meant to be surprising or different

00:12:09.293 --> 00:12:11.273
or a different angle or a curve ball.

00:12:11.613 --> 00:12:13.394
What I mean by that is sometimes I've

00:12:13.433 --> 00:12:16.414
posted videos where I'm driving and it's

00:12:16.434 --> 00:12:17.875
like, I have a phone kind of,

00:12:19.035 --> 00:12:21.116
i have the the video recording me and

00:12:21.157 --> 00:12:22.277
i have the lapel mic that you helped

00:12:22.297 --> 00:12:24.778
me get and i'm talking about physical

00:12:24.817 --> 00:12:27.278
therapy manual therapy what like just

00:12:27.357 --> 00:12:29.798
industry topics like that's different and

00:12:29.818 --> 00:12:31.860
then uh dr ethan berger and i'm one

00:12:31.879 --> 00:12:33.440
of my new hires having a catch in

00:12:33.460 --> 00:12:34.880
central park and you can hear the glove

00:12:34.921 --> 00:12:37.441
pop as we're having a catch and one

00:12:37.461 --> 00:12:38.761
of us is closer to the camera one

00:12:38.802 --> 00:12:40.022
of us is further away from the camera

00:12:40.302 --> 00:12:42.903
like that is so different um

00:12:43.763 --> 00:12:46.583
walking and talking on a on a new

00:12:46.604 --> 00:12:49.684
york city street like we had we had

00:12:49.745 --> 00:12:51.505
thai food and i was like joking like

00:12:51.566 --> 00:12:53.725
i was like ah it's like so hot

00:12:53.826 --> 00:12:54.986
spicy we're leaving the restaurant i was

00:12:55.006 --> 00:12:56.586
like oh my god it was great but

00:12:56.626 --> 00:12:58.307
it was really spicy oh my god right

00:12:58.347 --> 00:12:59.488
so i i hanged it up a little

00:12:59.528 --> 00:13:01.528
bit and we're walking and talking and i'm

00:13:01.548 --> 00:13:02.729
giving by the way i don't know if

00:13:02.749 --> 00:13:04.049
you've seen this so i gave like a

00:13:04.710 --> 00:13:06.971
like a dave portnoy like a like a

00:13:07.010 --> 00:13:08.791
like a food review a few like i

00:13:08.811 --> 00:13:10.032
forget like like eight

00:13:10.591 --> 00:13:12.394
or nine out of whatever I gave it.

00:13:12.953 --> 00:13:14.174
And then I did like last week I

00:13:14.195 --> 00:13:15.496
did like a coffee review.

00:13:15.596 --> 00:13:18.479
So Capital One Bank Capital One now has

00:13:18.499 --> 00:13:21.422
these Capital One cafes and they serve and

00:13:21.442 --> 00:13:22.082
they serve coffee.

00:13:22.503 --> 00:13:23.403
And I made a video.

00:13:23.903 --> 00:13:25.326
We actually should have done it at Capital

00:13:25.385 --> 00:13:25.466
One.

00:13:25.505 --> 00:13:26.626
We left and we did it back in

00:13:26.667 --> 00:13:27.168
our clinic.

00:13:27.988 --> 00:13:29.649
um but i did a post where ethan

00:13:29.668 --> 00:13:31.109
was filming me and i was talking about

00:13:31.129 --> 00:13:32.529
the cappuccino and i was basically saying

00:13:32.549 --> 00:13:34.429
like starbucks is in trouble dunkin donuts

00:13:34.450 --> 00:13:36.471
might be in trouble uh this cappuccino

00:13:36.510 --> 00:13:39.032
from capital one cafe is really good with

00:13:39.052 --> 00:13:40.152
a blind taste test i don't know if

00:13:40.172 --> 00:13:41.732
i would tell the difference between a

00:13:41.773 --> 00:13:44.634
capital one cappuccino versus a starbucks

00:13:44.653 --> 00:13:47.095
cappuccino and it's just like it literally

00:13:47.115 --> 00:13:48.674
has nothing to do with physical therapy

00:13:49.294 --> 00:13:51.375
but it's just like trying to like widen

00:13:51.395 --> 00:13:52.515
the net of like the top of the

00:13:52.535 --> 00:13:55.576
funnel and so the point of posting the

00:13:55.596 --> 00:13:56.977
video about the one-star google review

00:13:57.995 --> 00:14:00.032
is one, it's very different.

00:14:00.972 --> 00:14:03.995
two no one i've never seen it so

00:14:04.034 --> 00:14:05.596
some of the stuff i post it's like

00:14:05.616 --> 00:14:07.538
i'm not modeling it elsewhere i'm trying

00:14:07.557 --> 00:14:09.820
to model what i don't see that i

00:14:09.840 --> 00:14:12.001
think would be unique um sometimes the

00:14:12.062 --> 00:14:14.844
stuff that like is a random video uh

00:14:14.864 --> 00:14:16.144
gets more views and some of the things

00:14:16.184 --> 00:14:17.966
were like that particular like the

00:14:18.046 --> 00:14:19.788
one-star google review i was thinking like

00:14:20.227 --> 00:14:22.549
this might get some legs and like maybe

00:14:22.590 --> 00:14:24.030
got a couple thousand so it's still good

00:14:24.350 --> 00:14:26.533
but it wasn't like viral by any means

00:14:26.952 --> 00:14:28.774
but it's like no practices

00:14:30.250 --> 00:14:32.049
post a video about their one star Google

00:14:32.070 --> 00:14:32.370
reviews.

00:14:32.669 --> 00:14:33.291
They don't own it.

00:14:33.551 --> 00:14:34.770
They don't they don't describe it.

00:14:35.791 --> 00:14:38.270
So I knew that just that regardless of

00:14:38.311 --> 00:14:39.111
how many views it gets,

00:14:39.991 --> 00:14:40.991
I know that's going to be different.

00:14:41.052 --> 00:14:42.432
And I kind of want to teach my

00:14:42.532 --> 00:14:45.432
audience that they're never going to know

00:14:45.472 --> 00:14:46.192
what's coming next,

00:14:46.253 --> 00:14:48.133
if that makes sense from us,

00:14:48.173 --> 00:14:49.493
like they're never going to know what type

00:14:49.533 --> 00:14:50.432
of video.

00:14:50.472 --> 00:14:52.714
Sometimes it's clinical exercise videos or

00:14:52.754 --> 00:14:53.514
manual therapy,

00:14:54.254 --> 00:14:56.754
but sometimes it's like joking and having

00:14:56.815 --> 00:14:58.075
fun with one of our therapists.

00:14:58.134 --> 00:14:58.875
And we're talking about

00:15:00.248 --> 00:15:02.470
olympics we're talking about like with the

00:15:02.490 --> 00:15:05.131
olympics and with um with the world cup

00:15:05.152 --> 00:15:07.293
we were doing like like score predictions

00:15:07.674 --> 00:15:09.216
which is like sports and it's kind of

00:15:09.235 --> 00:15:10.557
tied to physical therapy but not really

00:15:10.576 --> 00:15:11.738
like it's totally like it's more like

00:15:11.758 --> 00:15:13.980
current event type stuff but the point is

00:15:14.039 --> 00:15:15.981
anyone who's following i don't want them

00:15:16.001 --> 00:15:17.182
to be like oh it's going it's always

00:15:17.283 --> 00:15:18.183
it's going to be this type of video

00:15:18.203 --> 00:15:19.404
again this type of video again i want

00:15:19.445 --> 00:15:21.527
it to be new and different the funny

00:15:21.547 --> 00:15:22.668
part is i don't know if people think

00:15:22.707 --> 00:15:24.269
that way i know i don't i look

00:15:24.288 --> 00:15:25.049
at what's next

00:15:25.707 --> 00:15:26.729
I mean,

00:15:26.749 --> 00:15:28.090
social media is designed like a deck of

00:15:28.110 --> 00:15:28.970
cards, right?

00:15:29.009 --> 00:15:30.010
You even swipe and you're like,

00:15:30.030 --> 00:15:30.811
I don't know what's next.

00:15:30.870 --> 00:15:31.331
What's this?

00:15:31.412 --> 00:15:31.851
What's this?

00:15:32.251 --> 00:15:34.614
So I think an organization or an account

00:15:34.653 --> 00:15:36.715
having more than one type and pillar and

00:15:37.195 --> 00:15:39.576
conversation and topic is fine.

00:15:39.596 --> 00:15:41.057
I liked your video because it was the

00:15:41.217 --> 00:15:42.879
opposite of what most people try to do.

00:15:43.438 --> 00:15:45.441
Most people try to tell you a story

00:15:46.201 --> 00:15:47.121
about how great they are.

00:15:47.761 --> 00:15:49.302
And you did not tell a story.

00:15:49.602 --> 00:15:50.844
You did storytelling,

00:15:51.345 --> 00:15:52.284
which there's a difference.

00:15:52.325 --> 00:15:53.306
It sounds like I'm just playing with

00:15:53.326 --> 00:15:53.586
words.

00:15:53.924 --> 00:15:55.706
Like telling a story is like I went

00:15:55.726 --> 00:15:56.567
to the conference.

00:15:56.807 --> 00:15:58.049
There were four hundred fifty people

00:15:58.070 --> 00:15:58.330
there.

00:15:58.570 --> 00:15:59.912
The topics were ABC.

00:16:00.292 --> 00:16:00.812
I had fun.

00:16:01.854 --> 00:16:04.437
Storytelling is let me tell you about this

00:16:04.476 --> 00:16:05.817
person that I met that had the most

00:16:05.878 --> 00:16:07.941
amazing spin on their career.

00:16:08.260 --> 00:16:10.003
This woman does this and this and this.

00:16:10.023 --> 00:16:10.803
That's storytelling.

00:16:11.264 --> 00:16:13.986
You took a thing that most people sweep

00:16:14.027 --> 00:16:14.548
under the rug.

00:16:15.562 --> 00:16:16.222
under the rug.

00:16:16.524 --> 00:16:17.845
I've been in Facebook groups where people

00:16:17.865 --> 00:16:19.626
go, hey, how do you get rid of,

00:16:19.726 --> 00:16:21.729
how do you delete one star reviews?

00:16:21.990 --> 00:16:22.730
And you didn't do that.

00:16:22.750 --> 00:16:23.652
You showed it.

00:16:24.052 --> 00:16:27.716
But what you actually showed was how you

00:16:27.836 --> 00:16:29.798
think, how you act,

00:16:30.099 --> 00:16:31.440
not just your response,

00:16:31.480 --> 00:16:32.881
like your actual text response.

00:16:32.902 --> 00:16:33.702
Like, hey, listen,

00:16:34.215 --> 00:16:35.995
We got a one-star review because this

00:16:36.035 --> 00:16:38.116
wasn't clear that we do this,

00:16:38.496 --> 00:16:39.537
everybody else does that.

00:16:39.716 --> 00:16:41.057
Instead of just saying we're different

00:16:41.077 --> 00:16:42.038
because we're one-on-one and we're

00:16:42.077 --> 00:16:42.879
concierge, you're like,

00:16:43.158 --> 00:16:44.538
we're a little different and that didn't

00:16:44.578 --> 00:16:46.500
come off and this person sort of didn't

00:16:46.519 --> 00:16:47.681
get that and that's why we got the

00:16:47.760 --> 00:16:49.081
one-star review and that was right.

00:16:49.562 --> 00:16:53.082
I took your idea out of physical therapy.

00:16:53.523 --> 00:16:55.063
I helped my brother market his

00:16:56.344 --> 00:16:58.144
professional sound company, weddings,

00:16:58.184 --> 00:17:00.105
corporate events, whatever, anything.

00:17:00.586 --> 00:17:02.067
And I created a carousel

00:17:02.761 --> 00:17:05.102
That lists our first review.

00:17:05.142 --> 00:17:06.022
There we go.

00:17:06.042 --> 00:17:06.762
Look at the influence.

00:17:06.823 --> 00:17:07.982
I love it.

00:17:08.002 --> 00:17:11.042
So this first one says, one-star review.

00:17:11.222 --> 00:17:13.124
Amanda, these guys were terrible.

00:17:13.423 --> 00:17:15.084
We spent six hundred dollars on a wedding

00:17:15.104 --> 00:17:16.604
cake and almost nobody touched it.

00:17:16.824 --> 00:17:18.244
Apparently our guests were too busy

00:17:18.265 --> 00:17:20.644
dancing.

00:17:20.664 --> 00:17:21.525
This is what we do.

00:17:21.964 --> 00:17:24.625
You're the wrong customer for us if you

00:17:24.645 --> 00:17:25.465
want boring,

00:17:25.566 --> 00:17:28.226
formal harp classical music in the

00:17:28.247 --> 00:17:28.727
background.

00:17:29.207 --> 00:17:30.586
One-star review.

00:17:30.606 --> 00:17:30.987
Jacob,

00:17:31.396 --> 00:17:32.317
Would not recommend.

00:17:32.498 --> 00:17:34.278
Dance floor was completely overcrowded.

00:17:34.318 --> 00:17:34.799
At one point,

00:17:34.819 --> 00:17:36.381
my eighty two year old grandmother was out

00:17:36.401 --> 00:17:36.641
there.

00:17:37.321 --> 00:17:39.702
Make the invisible visible.

00:17:39.843 --> 00:17:40.743
Make your bed.

00:17:40.763 --> 00:17:42.424
Love it.

00:17:42.464 --> 00:17:42.625
Good.

00:17:42.685 --> 00:17:44.047
Kelsey, one star.

00:17:44.386 --> 00:17:46.008
People wouldn't leave the venue.

00:17:46.048 --> 00:17:46.888
Turn the lights on.

00:17:47.348 --> 00:17:48.450
People kept dancing.

00:17:49.351 --> 00:17:49.750
Whoops.

00:17:49.990 --> 00:17:50.971
But what is this community?

00:17:51.011 --> 00:17:52.373
So I saw your thing and I'm like,

00:17:52.633 --> 00:17:54.034
make the ugly pretty.

00:17:54.474 --> 00:17:54.755
Right.

00:17:54.835 --> 00:17:56.415
Or like if you hate because no,

00:17:56.496 --> 00:17:57.537
no one likes the middle.

00:17:58.560 --> 00:17:59.882
The only way you're going to get popular

00:17:59.902 --> 00:18:01.703
in the middle is if you're Amazon or

00:18:01.864 --> 00:18:03.904
Walmart or Corn Flakes.

00:18:04.665 --> 00:18:05.646
This is the last one I'll show.

00:18:05.767 --> 00:18:06.086
Mike.

00:18:07.508 --> 00:18:08.388
Oh, no, sorry.

00:18:08.449 --> 00:18:08.788
Kelly.

00:18:09.150 --> 00:18:11.090
My one-star review for my wedding.

00:18:11.332 --> 00:18:13.133
My husband disappeared for almost two

00:18:13.153 --> 00:18:14.114
hours at our wedding.

00:18:14.554 --> 00:18:15.755
Found him on the dance floor with all

00:18:15.795 --> 00:18:16.615
his college roommates.

00:18:17.436 --> 00:18:18.837
That's what you want.

00:18:18.978 --> 00:18:20.259
I know you think it's all about

00:18:20.358 --> 00:18:23.501
centerpieces and what appetizers you do,

00:18:23.942 --> 00:18:24.541
but it's not.

00:18:24.643 --> 00:18:26.463
And I was trying to communicate that in

00:18:26.483 --> 00:18:27.464
the same style

00:18:27.990 --> 00:18:28.630
as you did.

00:18:28.910 --> 00:18:30.530
So that was the campaign,

00:18:31.050 --> 00:18:33.230
the Instagram carousel.

00:18:33.290 --> 00:18:33.951
My brother looked at it.

00:18:33.971 --> 00:18:35.471
He's like, why would you...

00:18:35.491 --> 00:18:36.412
He saw the first slide.

00:18:36.432 --> 00:18:36.531
I go,

00:18:36.612 --> 00:18:38.153
why would we show off one-star reviews?

00:18:38.192 --> 00:18:39.532
Do I have one-star reviews?

00:18:39.573 --> 00:18:41.973
I go, scroll to the second one.

00:18:42.054 --> 00:18:43.933
And he's like, ah, got it.

00:18:44.034 --> 00:18:46.055
It's telling you who we're not for.

00:18:46.434 --> 00:18:47.895
It's like the steakhouse who did the

00:18:47.996 --> 00:18:50.056
one-star review and put it on all their

00:18:50.076 --> 00:18:50.596
employees,

00:18:50.736 --> 00:18:52.336
the t-shirts on the back of the t-shirts.

00:18:52.376 --> 00:18:53.136
And it said something like,

00:18:53.577 --> 00:18:55.097
You know, the fish here was terrible.

00:18:55.178 --> 00:18:56.558
It's like, we're a steakhouse.

00:18:56.798 --> 00:18:58.118
You want fish, go down the street.

00:18:58.159 --> 00:18:59.759
Like, you have to have a stand.

00:19:00.359 --> 00:19:01.960
Goes back to, like, why people, I think,

00:19:02.000 --> 00:19:03.500
connect with our show is you got to

00:19:03.520 --> 00:19:04.161
have a stand.

00:19:04.560 --> 00:19:05.441
People, you got to make,

00:19:05.721 --> 00:19:07.001
I don't care what your opinion is,

00:19:07.021 --> 00:19:07.981
but you got to have one.

00:19:09.162 --> 00:19:09.902
And I think that's why,

00:19:10.122 --> 00:19:11.063
I think that's why your,

00:19:11.143 --> 00:19:12.823
that's why your content and particular

00:19:12.863 --> 00:19:15.344
reels stood out to me and why I

00:19:15.384 --> 00:19:16.663
think things cut through noise.

00:19:16.683 --> 00:19:18.924
That's right.

00:19:18.964 --> 00:19:19.664
Tony, how we doing?

00:19:19.684 --> 00:19:20.204
Tony, join.

00:19:20.325 --> 00:19:20.884
Tony Mogul.

00:19:20.924 --> 00:19:21.546
Tony on the road.

00:19:21.766 --> 00:19:22.326
Tony on the go.

00:19:22.385 --> 00:19:22.965
That's right.

00:19:24.537 --> 00:19:24.797
Good.

00:19:24.876 --> 00:19:26.438
I was listening to you guys before I

00:19:26.458 --> 00:19:27.958
got called back for my blood work.

00:19:27.978 --> 00:19:30.118
All right.

00:19:30.159 --> 00:19:30.558
Somehow,

00:19:31.019 --> 00:19:33.138
the microphone is buttery smooth with Tony

00:19:33.239 --> 00:19:33.960
as he's driving,

00:19:34.000 --> 00:19:35.299
so just really impressed with the

00:19:35.339 --> 00:19:36.259
technology this morning.

00:19:36.380 --> 00:19:37.019
Oh, wow.

00:19:37.380 --> 00:19:39.601
It's the iPhone XV Pro or iPhone XVII

00:19:39.641 --> 00:19:39.881
Pro.

00:19:39.921 --> 00:19:40.520
Love it.

00:19:42.041 --> 00:19:43.281
You got to have the air conditioning

00:19:43.321 --> 00:19:45.143
turned off, like no lapel mic, nothing?

00:19:46.022 --> 00:19:46.522
Nothing.

00:19:47.163 --> 00:19:49.084
The doctor's office is across the street

00:19:49.124 --> 00:19:50.044
from my clinic, so...

00:19:52.045 --> 00:19:52.845
I literally,

00:19:53.326 --> 00:19:55.506
I literally just got in the car when

00:19:55.546 --> 00:19:57.807
you guys started and I'm here already.

00:19:57.826 --> 00:19:59.288
I like it.

00:19:59.448 --> 00:20:00.667
All right.

00:20:00.728 --> 00:20:04.388
So Dave, you, uh, sort of, um, uh,

00:20:04.409 --> 00:20:07.349
did like a forward tease to you spent

00:20:07.490 --> 00:20:11.010
eight hours on a zoom call with some

00:20:11.050 --> 00:20:12.692
assistance and virtual assistance.

00:20:13.657 --> 00:20:14.679
You know, what's the goal?

00:20:15.019 --> 00:20:16.400
What do you want these people to do?

00:20:16.579 --> 00:20:18.300
You talked about sort of an emotional

00:20:18.441 --> 00:20:18.941
connection,

00:20:19.102 --> 00:20:20.722
like maybe Dave was white knuckling some

00:20:20.742 --> 00:20:21.042
things.

00:20:21.103 --> 00:20:23.584
Maybe we're getting some blood back in the

00:20:23.604 --> 00:20:23.984
knuckles.

00:20:24.005 --> 00:20:24.984
You're letting some things go,

00:20:25.025 --> 00:20:27.207
which I think usually leads to good

00:20:27.227 --> 00:20:27.567
things.

00:20:28.027 --> 00:20:28.728
It's simple to do.

00:20:28.768 --> 00:20:29.407
It's not easy.

00:20:29.627 --> 00:20:30.429
What's going on there?

00:20:31.856 --> 00:20:32.076
Yeah,

00:20:32.116 --> 00:20:34.881
so using this US based company that finds

00:20:34.941 --> 00:20:37.163
folks in Costa Rica that vets them and

00:20:37.544 --> 00:20:41.448
interviews them to place them virtually as

00:20:41.488 --> 00:20:43.750
the virtual front desk for healthcare

00:20:43.770 --> 00:20:44.872
practices across the US.

00:20:45.553 --> 00:20:47.575
And what they do is they would send

00:20:48.415 --> 00:20:51.338
three video three different email videos

00:20:51.858 --> 00:20:53.200
of like candidates and the candidate

00:20:53.240 --> 00:20:55.883
talking into the camera uh so they sent

00:20:55.923 --> 00:20:58.925
three um i like two of them i

00:20:58.965 --> 00:21:00.867
scheduled two different calls with each of

00:21:00.907 --> 00:21:03.109
them we did like an hour and a

00:21:03.170 --> 00:21:04.891
half this was this was like a month

00:21:04.931 --> 00:21:06.231
ago or something we did like an hour

00:21:06.251 --> 00:21:08.654
and a half interview talk you know just

00:21:08.694 --> 00:21:10.615
like talking and hanging out and like

00:21:10.896 --> 00:21:11.938
obviously interviewing and like

00:21:12.438 --> 00:21:13.558
going through some scripts they would read

00:21:13.578 --> 00:21:14.920
some stuff and all that so it was

00:21:14.980 --> 00:21:17.622
two of these guys and um and they

00:21:17.662 --> 00:21:20.023
live in costa rica and i couldn't like

00:21:20.064 --> 00:21:21.684
i was like i don't like they're both

00:21:21.805 --> 00:21:24.186
great like i for i'm really impressed

00:21:24.207 --> 00:21:25.587
because english is their second language

00:21:25.607 --> 00:21:26.888
they don't have a they don't have a

00:21:26.949 --> 00:21:29.250
significant accent um there's pros and

00:21:29.290 --> 00:21:30.971
cons and these are some things i think

00:21:30.991 --> 00:21:32.973
we'll have to do like another uh maybe

00:21:32.993 --> 00:21:34.094
in three months or six months we'll do

00:21:34.114 --> 00:21:36.836
like another talk or or video about it

00:21:36.855 --> 00:21:39.699
but there's pros and cons around like

00:21:40.724 --> 00:21:42.425
It's less cost for me up front.

00:21:42.546 --> 00:21:45.127
And I am also delegating this.

00:21:45.347 --> 00:21:47.309
And I want to practice and get reps

00:21:47.470 --> 00:21:49.852
of this whole process because I haven't

00:21:49.872 --> 00:21:50.531
fully done it.

00:21:52.032 --> 00:21:52.753
So in the future,

00:21:53.074 --> 00:21:54.575
if these guys don't crush it,

00:21:55.015 --> 00:21:57.136
then maybe we'll just pay more to have

00:21:57.176 --> 00:22:00.479
someone who's Northeast or New York based.

00:22:00.578 --> 00:22:02.160
And maybe they work from home,

00:22:02.299 --> 00:22:03.221
but they're nearby.

00:22:03.240 --> 00:22:05.163
And they know the geography of Manhattan

00:22:05.202 --> 00:22:06.723
and New York City a little bit better.

00:22:07.523 --> 00:22:08.704
So what I'm facing,

00:22:09.045 --> 00:22:12.226
the thing with that is like the starkest

00:22:12.266 --> 00:22:15.287
reality is with trying to teach them they

00:22:15.307 --> 00:22:16.788
have access to go high level.

00:22:16.827 --> 00:22:18.048
So where the leads come in and they

00:22:18.067 --> 00:22:19.189
can do calls out of it and they

00:22:19.209 --> 00:22:20.710
can do text and emails out of it

00:22:21.009 --> 00:22:22.990
through our six four six New York City

00:22:23.029 --> 00:22:24.151
local area code number.

00:22:24.711 --> 00:22:26.132
So it looks like a local person.

00:22:26.971 --> 00:22:30.074
uh local office and they have access to

00:22:30.094 --> 00:22:31.615
our medical records so they're learning

00:22:31.634 --> 00:22:33.836
that like how to schedule a patient and

00:22:34.155 --> 00:22:36.176
how to input all the pieces of like

00:22:36.297 --> 00:22:37.738
the contact information that we need like

00:22:38.238 --> 00:22:40.219
date of birth street address phone number

00:22:40.940 --> 00:22:43.020
um email address patient's first and last

00:22:43.060 --> 00:22:44.701
name obviously all that type of stuff the

00:22:45.962 --> 00:22:48.743
the biggest thing that i uh knew about

00:22:48.824 --> 00:22:50.684
recently but i it's like until you're

00:22:50.704 --> 00:22:52.445
really in it you don't realize it is

00:22:52.526 --> 00:22:55.188
the logistical challenge of not just

00:22:56.084 --> 00:22:57.925
scheduling uh you're on the phone with a

00:22:57.965 --> 00:22:59.326
new patient and it's like hey is this

00:22:59.366 --> 00:23:01.628
for our midtown manhattan office or a home

00:23:01.648 --> 00:23:03.810
visit and then it's like if they won't

00:23:04.010 --> 00:23:05.333
they say home visit where we're still

00:23:06.594 --> 00:23:08.355
mostly home visits um

00:23:09.243 --> 00:23:11.846
Then the person who's in Costa Rica also

00:23:11.865 --> 00:23:13.426
has to pull up Google Maps and say,

00:23:13.507 --> 00:23:14.106
okay, let's see.

00:23:14.367 --> 00:23:16.868
There's a patient, Marie, at two p.m.

00:23:17.630 --> 00:23:18.851
And what's her street address?

00:23:19.330 --> 00:23:21.413
And then if you want a time before

00:23:21.452 --> 00:23:22.012
two p.m.,

00:23:22.333 --> 00:23:24.894
it needs to be twelve thirty to one

00:23:24.934 --> 00:23:26.776
thirty so that there's like a twenty three

00:23:26.836 --> 00:23:28.758
to thirty minute gap with commuting or

00:23:28.798 --> 00:23:30.199
walking, depending on location.

00:23:30.219 --> 00:23:31.640
Right.

00:23:32.039 --> 00:23:33.121
not only do they have to use go

00:23:33.141 --> 00:23:35.242
high level for the phone call and to

00:23:35.262 --> 00:23:36.864
capture the lead and it records the phone

00:23:36.903 --> 00:23:38.944
call for quality assurance and training,

00:23:38.965 --> 00:23:39.986
all that type of stuff, which is cool.

00:23:40.906 --> 00:23:42.367
They're in our medical record as well.

00:23:42.788 --> 00:23:44.849
And then they also will need just

00:23:44.990 --> 00:23:45.931
traditional Google maps.

00:23:46.111 --> 00:23:48.573
And that's a lot of what we covered

00:23:48.593 --> 00:23:48.972
yesterday.

00:23:49.093 --> 00:23:51.095
And to say it out loud,

00:23:51.134 --> 00:23:52.855
doesn't sound that it's like, yeah, okay.

00:23:52.915 --> 00:23:53.616
That makes sense.

00:23:53.636 --> 00:23:54.377
Like I think most people,

00:23:54.397 --> 00:23:55.557
if they use Google maps or whatever,

00:23:55.598 --> 00:23:57.059
like Apple maps, like it makes sense.

00:23:57.079 --> 00:23:57.160
Um,

00:23:58.386 --> 00:23:59.627
But if you're trying to teach that

00:24:00.008 --> 00:24:03.431
logistically over a video call,

00:24:03.971 --> 00:24:04.711
it's challenging.

00:24:04.811 --> 00:24:06.252
And I'll kick it back over to you

00:24:06.272 --> 00:24:06.473
guys.

00:24:06.493 --> 00:24:08.615
But the one thing what happened was I

00:24:08.714 --> 00:24:09.875
used someone from my network.

00:24:09.915 --> 00:24:12.117
So they knew it was a mock call

00:24:12.157 --> 00:24:12.578
yesterday.

00:24:12.798 --> 00:24:14.920
One of them did like a mock call

00:24:14.940 --> 00:24:15.701
to call this number.

00:24:15.800 --> 00:24:16.402
And it was, you know,

00:24:16.422 --> 00:24:17.583
it's like it's like a call.

00:24:18.883 --> 00:24:20.084
like a family member so i was like

00:24:20.163 --> 00:24:21.683
it's a mock call but they were still

00:24:21.703 --> 00:24:22.904
kind of like nervous and it was good

00:24:22.924 --> 00:24:25.266
because it was one virtual assistant was

00:24:25.286 --> 00:24:26.826
doing the call the other virtual assistant

00:24:26.846 --> 00:24:28.567
was watching and i'm watching so i'm

00:24:28.627 --> 00:24:30.788
watching and listening how this goes and

00:24:30.808 --> 00:24:32.710
the virtual assistant that was doing the

00:24:32.730 --> 00:24:34.671
call did a pretty good job with the

00:24:34.711 --> 00:24:34.911
call

00:24:36.005 --> 00:24:37.805
then booked like here's a slot that was

00:24:37.825 --> 00:24:39.346
already taken and then booked this patient

00:24:39.365 --> 00:24:41.046
right on top and both of these were

00:24:41.086 --> 00:24:42.746
home visits in two different areas so it's

00:24:42.786 --> 00:24:44.445
like so then we had to like that

00:24:44.486 --> 00:24:46.047
was one of the things we reviewed after

00:24:46.086 --> 00:24:48.166
the call which was like hey like check

00:24:48.186 --> 00:24:50.166
this person's street address in google

00:24:50.186 --> 00:24:51.607
maps okay now map it with the street

00:24:51.627 --> 00:24:55.248
address and and he's like oh there's i

00:24:55.268 --> 00:24:56.749
didn't give like a commute time or

00:24:56.769 --> 00:24:58.608
whatever sorry so it's like it's like oh

00:24:58.648 --> 00:25:01.509
my gosh like um again pros and cons

00:25:01.568 --> 00:25:02.769
it would be easier if it was someone

00:25:03.029 --> 00:25:04.529
local um but

00:25:06.006 --> 00:25:09.186
We're getting through it and it's a

00:25:09.247 --> 00:25:09.826
process.

00:25:10.666 --> 00:25:12.147
And right after this,

00:25:12.167 --> 00:25:13.188
I'm going to be back on Zoom with

00:25:13.208 --> 00:25:16.689
them as much support and coaching and

00:25:16.729 --> 00:25:17.769
mentoring that they need.

00:25:18.690 --> 00:25:20.650
And then we're going to be measuring the

00:25:20.690 --> 00:25:22.010
conversion rates of both of them.

00:25:22.451 --> 00:25:24.891
And I'll probably just take whoever has

00:25:25.571 --> 00:25:26.771
the way better conversion rate.

00:25:26.951 --> 00:25:29.113
And then if they are similar in the

00:25:29.133 --> 00:25:29.272
next

00:25:30.313 --> 00:25:33.155
two three weeks or whatever then um maybe

00:25:33.336 --> 00:25:35.017
i just say to the company like i

00:25:35.057 --> 00:25:36.479
want to use both of them and like

00:25:36.499 --> 00:25:39.862
they alternate days or um it pushes me

00:25:39.922 --> 00:25:41.843
to get more marketing and leads and phone

00:25:41.863 --> 00:25:45.846
calls coming in um to maybe hire both

00:25:45.866 --> 00:25:47.448
of them or keep both of them so

00:25:47.488 --> 00:25:49.891
that's kind of where i'm at that's that's

00:25:49.911 --> 00:25:52.673
the stuff that i get excited about like

00:25:52.772 --> 00:25:55.635
i love doing that drill

00:25:56.451 --> 00:25:59.294
I love taking the opportunity to like see

00:25:59.334 --> 00:26:00.494
the system,

00:26:00.694 --> 00:26:02.497
figure out where the gaps are in the

00:26:02.537 --> 00:26:03.057
system.

00:26:03.137 --> 00:26:03.798
So like you said,

00:26:04.278 --> 00:26:05.619
maybe it's something you're not thinking

00:26:05.660 --> 00:26:07.561
about that like, oh yeah,

00:26:07.701 --> 00:26:11.046
I need to work in the time differential

00:26:11.105 --> 00:26:13.028
for commute time between appointments.

00:26:14.102 --> 00:26:16.623
I feel like when a therapist is sitting

00:26:16.663 --> 00:26:18.964
there working for somebody else treating

00:26:19.005 --> 00:26:21.026
patients and they're like, oh,

00:26:21.046 --> 00:26:21.806
I'm so pissed.

00:26:21.846 --> 00:26:23.507
I got to start my own business.

00:26:24.208 --> 00:26:26.509
They're not excited about that stuff,

00:26:26.709 --> 00:26:27.128
you know,

00:26:27.348 --> 00:26:28.930
and that's the difference between somebody

00:26:28.970 --> 00:26:31.811
who embraces business versus somebody

00:26:31.852 --> 00:26:34.073
who's resentful when they go into business

00:26:34.093 --> 00:26:34.854
for themselves.

00:26:35.314 --> 00:26:35.554
Like,

00:26:35.834 --> 00:26:38.434
I love the logistics of figuring out how

00:26:38.455 --> 00:26:39.756
to make things more efficient.

00:26:39.935 --> 00:26:41.936
I probably like it more than treating

00:26:41.977 --> 00:26:42.438
patients.

00:26:43.218 --> 00:26:45.519
I could sit and work through that drill,

00:26:45.578 --> 00:26:49.162
then figure out how do I operationalize

00:26:49.221 --> 00:26:49.362
it,

00:26:49.781 --> 00:26:53.263
proceduralize it so that I can then teach

00:26:53.364 --> 00:26:56.405
it more consistently to future new hires.

00:26:57.105 --> 00:26:57.445
You know,

00:26:57.486 --> 00:26:59.928
like those to me are the exciting parts

00:26:59.968 --> 00:27:00.647
of business,

00:27:01.228 --> 00:27:02.909
but I still think too many therapists are

00:27:02.949 --> 00:27:03.390
like, no,

00:27:03.410 --> 00:27:04.750
I'm going into business so I can treat

00:27:04.770 --> 00:27:06.491
patients the way I want to treat patients.

00:27:06.751 --> 00:27:07.892
It's not about that.

00:27:08.452 --> 00:27:08.972
Yeah.

00:27:10.111 --> 00:27:12.251
Jimmy, you're muted.

00:27:12.271 --> 00:27:12.412
Sorry.

00:27:18.154 --> 00:27:21.537
Oh, maybe I'm muted.

00:27:21.557 --> 00:27:21.936
Keep going.

00:27:21.977 --> 00:27:22.537
I'm going to reset mine.

00:27:22.596 --> 00:27:28.920
Hey, can you hear me?

00:27:29.660 --> 00:27:30.020
Am I good?

00:27:30.040 --> 00:27:30.221
All right.

00:27:30.240 --> 00:27:31.961
Paul chiming in saying learning the art of

00:27:32.021 --> 00:27:34.021
scheduling based on geography and buffer

00:27:34.061 --> 00:27:35.262
time is definitely difficult.

00:27:35.583 --> 00:27:36.523
It is simple to do.

00:27:38.740 --> 00:27:39.921
Simple does not mean easy.

00:27:40.040 --> 00:27:41.442
It's simple because you have a ton of

00:27:41.461 --> 00:27:42.541
context, right?

00:27:43.462 --> 00:27:45.523
I took classes in high school, actually,

00:27:45.663 --> 00:27:46.904
in technical writing.

00:27:47.164 --> 00:27:48.306
And I did it because I was like,

00:27:48.586 --> 00:27:49.686
this looks easy.

00:27:50.027 --> 00:27:51.067
This is a layup course.

00:27:51.367 --> 00:27:51.948
Turned out,

00:27:52.188 --> 00:27:55.950
the first assignment was type out how to

00:27:55.990 --> 00:27:57.991
make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

00:27:58.372 --> 00:28:00.333
Something, I don't know, five,

00:28:00.373 --> 00:28:01.233
six-year-old can do.

00:28:01.834 --> 00:28:02.835
And obviously,

00:28:02.855 --> 00:28:04.035
if you've ever done this exercise,

00:28:04.055 --> 00:28:04.996
it's a great exercise.

00:28:05.776 --> 00:28:07.897
The teacher in high school, Mr. Mooney,

00:28:07.917 --> 00:28:08.498
was awesome.

00:28:09.352 --> 00:28:11.372
He took all of our papers and had

00:28:11.412 --> 00:28:13.192
a jar of peanut butter and jelly and

00:28:13.212 --> 00:28:16.173
bread and did exactly what we said.

00:28:16.252 --> 00:28:17.753
He's like, take the knife.

00:28:17.794 --> 00:28:18.973
And he grabbed the knife and walked out

00:28:19.013 --> 00:28:19.413
of the room.

00:28:19.453 --> 00:28:20.713
I didn't know where to take it.

00:28:20.794 --> 00:28:21.614
You said take the knife.

00:28:22.194 --> 00:28:24.894
So the example there is what you say,

00:28:24.954 --> 00:28:26.914
what someone hears, and what you say,

00:28:26.974 --> 00:28:29.435
what someone understands are wildly

00:28:29.476 --> 00:28:29.836
different.

00:28:29.955 --> 00:28:31.195
And you're highlighting, listen,

00:28:31.236 --> 00:28:32.636
this is someone from a different culture

00:28:33.257 --> 00:28:34.396
who is speaking in their different

00:28:34.457 --> 00:28:34.936
language.

00:28:35.750 --> 00:28:36.971
And the thing that you're asking them to

00:28:37.011 --> 00:28:38.432
do is sort of complicated.

00:28:38.452 --> 00:28:40.294
You know, it's not like to Dave, again,

00:28:40.374 --> 00:28:46.419
this is a leg is fairly easy to

00:28:46.459 --> 00:28:47.779
lock it in.

00:28:47.799 --> 00:28:48.119
You know,

00:28:48.140 --> 00:28:49.601
the reason you're spending hours doing

00:28:49.621 --> 00:28:49.780
this,

00:28:49.800 --> 00:28:51.041
if you lock this in and you figure

00:28:51.061 --> 00:28:53.584
it out, it could be a complete lever,

00:28:53.663 --> 00:28:54.124
you know,

00:28:54.163 --> 00:28:56.306
gigantic leverage to not have to do this.

00:28:56.586 --> 00:28:58.326
If you know what's being done, right.

00:28:58.826 --> 00:29:00.749
You can move on to higher level tasks,

00:29:01.068 --> 00:29:02.589
whatever those might be in your business.

00:29:02.609 --> 00:29:03.711
So simple, but not easy.

00:29:04.866 --> 00:29:06.548
you know what i wonder i i know

00:29:06.607 --> 00:29:08.210
i kind of missed some of that conversation

00:29:08.269 --> 00:29:10.531
but talking about virtual assistants and

00:29:10.612 --> 00:29:13.673
outsourcing could somebody is there a

00:29:13.753 --> 00:29:15.976
world where somebody like jimmy and i

00:29:15.996 --> 00:29:17.857
don't know jimmy's exact position right

00:29:17.917 --> 00:29:21.259
now at prompt but like we always you

00:29:21.299 --> 00:29:22.862
and i and the three of us think

00:29:22.882 --> 00:29:24.883
about outsourcing like i'm going to hire a

00:29:25.663 --> 00:29:27.444
person to be my virtual reception

00:29:28.226 --> 00:29:31.166
could jimmy hire a virtual assistant to do

00:29:31.227 --> 00:29:34.528
part of his prompt work so that he

00:29:34.548 --> 00:29:38.568
could then you know multiply himself to

00:29:38.648 --> 00:29:41.369
potentially do other things more things we

00:29:41.410 --> 00:29:43.351
know during during covid there are people

00:29:43.391 --> 00:29:45.411
that had two and three virtual jobs that

00:29:45.431 --> 00:29:46.391
nobody knew about like it just makes sense

00:29:46.411 --> 00:29:47.152
did you hear about there was like a

00:29:47.172 --> 00:29:48.632
guy this is years ago this is this

00:29:48.652 --> 00:29:53.493
is more than six seven eight years ago

00:29:55.730 --> 00:29:57.771
before virtual this and virtual that some

00:29:57.811 --> 00:30:01.814
accountant hired some guy from asia to do

00:30:01.854 --> 00:30:03.474
his job and he just paid him a

00:30:03.515 --> 00:30:05.316
percentage of his salary and the guy was

00:30:05.336 --> 00:30:07.757
like so the guy essentially promoted

00:30:07.797 --> 00:30:09.798
himself hired someone under from

00:30:10.077 --> 00:30:11.659
underneath him for a portion of his salary

00:30:11.878 --> 00:30:13.819
and then his job is quality control check

00:30:13.839 --> 00:30:16.320
the guy's work so could i do that

00:30:16.340 --> 00:30:17.701
i mean well you've ruined it for me

00:30:17.721 --> 00:30:19.201
now tony because you know people from work

00:30:19.261 --> 00:30:20.442
and now i can't do it they're gonna

00:30:20.462 --> 00:30:22.683
be looking for that but could you uh

00:30:22.804 --> 00:30:24.424
yeah i mean i guess totally

00:30:25.538 --> 00:30:26.980
But aren't you always trying to do that?

00:30:27.000 --> 00:30:29.103
You're always trying to figure out how to

00:30:29.123 --> 00:30:31.144
make your job so optimized that hopefully

00:30:31.164 --> 00:30:32.547
you get promoted.

00:30:33.989 --> 00:30:35.691
You never want to get stuck where

00:30:36.310 --> 00:30:37.392
No, you do?

00:30:37.412 --> 00:30:37.892
I don't know.

00:30:38.491 --> 00:30:39.792
I think we do.

00:30:40.292 --> 00:30:41.574
We've said this before.

00:30:41.594 --> 00:30:42.894
As an entrepreneur,

00:30:43.055 --> 00:30:45.415
I am constantly on the search to put

00:30:45.457 --> 00:30:47.758
myself out of a job because I want

00:30:47.798 --> 00:30:48.999
to replace myself.

00:30:49.419 --> 00:30:51.640
But what we've seen with AI more than

00:30:51.819 --> 00:30:55.321
ever before is the fear of replacement.

00:30:55.342 --> 00:30:57.403
There are people who are viciously

00:30:57.483 --> 00:30:59.585
fighting to protect the job they have,

00:30:59.904 --> 00:31:01.526
to stay in the place they have,

00:31:01.605 --> 00:31:03.326
not to improve, not to move on,

00:31:03.406 --> 00:31:04.327
not to develop.

00:31:05.147 --> 00:31:07.229
and it's it's hard for i think us

00:31:07.249 --> 00:31:10.790
to understand but there's a threat to that

00:31:10.851 --> 00:31:12.570
this is the identity of a lot of

00:31:12.611 --> 00:31:13.951
people and they're like well what do i

00:31:13.991 --> 00:31:16.232
do if i don't do this that's the

00:31:16.272 --> 00:31:20.134
word is identity that's the word if this

00:31:20.414 --> 00:31:22.615
i've seen people over complicate a process

00:31:22.635 --> 00:31:23.976
and i don't know if they're consciously or

00:31:24.016 --> 00:31:27.557
subconsciously doing it defensively well

00:31:27.798 --> 00:31:29.699
only i can do this and i'm like

00:31:29.759 --> 00:31:30.739
if i watch you do it for

00:31:31.068 --> 00:31:31.809
eight hours,

00:31:31.849 --> 00:31:32.951
you're telling me I couldn't figure,

00:31:32.990 --> 00:31:34.692
you are, what are you, a rocket scientist?

00:31:34.711 --> 00:31:34.872
I mean,

00:31:35.452 --> 00:31:37.074
even rocket scientists follow formulas,

00:31:37.134 --> 00:31:39.895
so like, right, it's identity and fear,

00:31:40.517 --> 00:31:42.357
and if you're clinging to that, guys,

00:31:42.518 --> 00:31:45.441
I got toll booth operators, and I've got,

00:31:45.540 --> 00:31:49.703
you know, town criers, elevator operators,

00:31:49.784 --> 00:31:51.465
there used to be someone who stood in

00:31:51.486 --> 00:31:53.207
an elevator with a handle going up and

00:31:53.227 --> 00:31:55.669
down, and you said, third floor,

00:31:55.709 --> 00:31:57.170
children's toys, automotive,

00:31:57.230 --> 00:31:58.791
and they went up, that was their job,

00:31:58.811 --> 00:31:59.652
they knew where stuff was,

00:31:59.672 --> 00:32:00.292
they brought you there,

00:32:00.640 --> 00:32:06.324
That has been replaced by a sign and

00:32:06.344 --> 00:32:06.604
a button.

00:32:06.624 --> 00:32:07.865
Don't be the elevator operator.

00:32:07.904 --> 00:32:09.385
Luckily for my physical therapist,

00:32:09.786 --> 00:32:11.326
obviously when they're treating patients,

00:32:11.586 --> 00:32:12.548
they can't outsource that.

00:32:12.567 --> 00:32:14.469
They can't have some virtual assistant

00:32:14.509 --> 00:32:15.229
helping with that,

00:32:16.490 --> 00:32:19.172
which is a good reminder because probably

00:32:19.211 --> 00:32:20.532
the start of this year, maybe last year,

00:32:20.553 --> 00:32:21.212
at the end of last year,

00:32:21.732 --> 00:32:23.013
I started having my therapist,

00:32:23.354 --> 00:32:25.195
obviously if they're full-time, with us.

00:32:26.076 --> 00:32:28.396
that they sign a no moonlighting,

00:32:28.717 --> 00:32:30.317
basically like it spells out every

00:32:30.377 --> 00:32:31.317
possible, you know,

00:32:31.377 --> 00:32:33.558
virtual and in-person and consulting and

00:32:33.598 --> 00:32:35.160
coaching and counseling and every type of

00:32:35.180 --> 00:32:37.861
word, PT, wellness, health and wellness,

00:32:37.941 --> 00:32:40.122
personal training, you know, any type of,

00:32:41.021 --> 00:32:42.902
treatment or anything adjacent or

00:32:42.961 --> 00:32:45.002
alternative to what we do, uh,

00:32:45.022 --> 00:32:46.643
that they cannot do it.

00:32:46.962 --> 00:32:48.124
So it's, I want them all.

00:32:48.243 --> 00:32:48.544
I want them.

00:32:49.023 --> 00:32:50.144
I want them because I want them to

00:32:50.163 --> 00:32:50.963
be all in with me.

00:32:51.104 --> 00:32:52.825
And because the base salary and the weekly

00:32:52.884 --> 00:32:55.105
performance pay allows them to make a lot

00:32:55.125 --> 00:32:56.826
of money with us so much so that

00:32:56.846 --> 00:32:58.605
they shouldn't need a second job or a

00:32:58.665 --> 00:32:59.205
third job.

00:32:59.465 --> 00:33:00.546
I don't want them to go work for

00:33:00.626 --> 00:33:04.707
Luna or Kins or any other part-time job

00:33:04.727 --> 00:33:05.067
or whatever.

00:33:05.147 --> 00:33:06.488
I want them to be during the

00:33:07.268 --> 00:33:09.849
during the work hours all in on us

00:33:10.550 --> 00:33:12.112
and then sometimes there is still some

00:33:12.132 --> 00:33:14.693
things that they do outside of uh the

00:33:14.733 --> 00:33:16.615
work hours like whether even if even

00:33:16.654 --> 00:33:18.115
they're not responding to emails but we're

00:33:18.155 --> 00:33:19.517
sending them emails or we're sending them

00:33:19.958 --> 00:33:22.440
updates on what's going on with the next

00:33:22.460 --> 00:33:23.721
couple patients that we're booking for

00:33:23.740 --> 00:33:23.901
them

00:33:24.441 --> 00:33:25.701
Or if there's any issues with current

00:33:25.721 --> 00:33:27.622
patients or whatever it might be.

00:33:28.102 --> 00:33:29.962
So that's maybe not for everyone.

00:33:30.063 --> 00:33:32.144
I could see some owners not wanting to

00:33:32.163 --> 00:33:32.503
do that.

00:33:33.443 --> 00:33:34.204
But we've done it.

00:33:34.785 --> 00:33:36.464
And I think it only makes sense for

00:33:36.565 --> 00:33:36.684
us.

00:33:36.724 --> 00:33:38.086
Just, I don't know, maybe it's my style.

00:33:38.105 --> 00:33:39.205
Maybe it's what we offer.

00:33:39.586 --> 00:33:40.866
But if you want to make more and

00:33:40.886 --> 00:33:41.606
treat less,

00:33:42.907 --> 00:33:44.407
the only catch is no moonlighting

00:33:44.468 --> 00:33:44.788
elsewhere.

00:33:44.827 --> 00:33:46.528
Tony, what do you think about that?

00:33:47.790 --> 00:33:50.256
I don't think you can legislate that.

00:33:50.415 --> 00:33:52.378
I think it has to be something they

00:33:52.419 --> 00:33:53.040
want to do.

00:33:53.902 --> 00:33:55.965
And we've always taken the opposite end of

00:33:56.026 --> 00:33:57.087
that bargain.

00:33:57.147 --> 00:33:58.088
We've always said,

00:33:59.423 --> 00:34:01.124
If you find something better, go do it.

00:34:01.724 --> 00:34:05.907
If you wanna pick up PRN because it's

00:34:05.948 --> 00:34:07.528
paying twenty bucks an hour more,

00:34:07.909 --> 00:34:08.449
go do it.

00:34:08.690 --> 00:34:11.552
I will work around that if whenever you're

00:34:11.572 --> 00:34:12.211
ready to leave.

00:34:12.231 --> 00:34:13.813
And I've shared the story with you guys

00:34:13.833 --> 00:34:14.594
that one of my,

00:34:14.713 --> 00:34:16.835
the guy that was running my main clinic,

00:34:16.894 --> 00:34:18.356
my biggest, most profitable,

00:34:18.416 --> 00:34:19.577
most successful clinic,

00:34:20.257 --> 00:34:22.458
he opened his own clinic half a mile

00:34:22.498 --> 00:34:23.099
down the street.

00:34:23.679 --> 00:34:24.661
He, you know,

00:34:25.081 --> 00:34:27.442
and more power to him like that.

00:34:28.103 --> 00:34:31.284
I knew that he didn't have the advantages

00:34:31.324 --> 00:34:31.945
that I had.

00:34:32.605 --> 00:34:34.226
So it was going to be an uphill

00:34:34.266 --> 00:34:35.126
battle for him.

00:34:35.286 --> 00:34:36.367
I was not concerned.

00:34:36.407 --> 00:34:39.349
We went through a blip on the radar

00:34:39.409 --> 00:34:41.949
in regards to lost a bunch of referrals,

00:34:42.471 --> 00:34:43.871
but then built it back up,

00:34:44.612 --> 00:34:46.293
obviously lost our lead clinician,

00:34:46.333 --> 00:34:47.733
but then found a replacement.

00:34:48.637 --> 00:34:49.057
So I mean,

00:34:50.139 --> 00:34:54.059
I just can't imagine somebody signing a

00:34:54.139 --> 00:34:55.360
document that says,

00:34:55.581 --> 00:34:57.820
I won't do these other things.

00:34:58.862 --> 00:35:00.382
I can see somebody who doesn't want to

00:35:00.422 --> 00:35:02.563
do those other things working for you.

00:35:03.342 --> 00:35:05.264
I just don't think you can force them

00:35:05.344 --> 00:35:05.684
into it.

00:35:05.724 --> 00:35:07.925
And then you go through, okay,

00:35:07.965 --> 00:35:09.125
so then what?

00:35:09.204 --> 00:35:10.826
If they don't follow the rules,

00:35:10.865 --> 00:35:11.766
am I going to sue them?

00:35:11.846 --> 00:35:13.007
Am I going to pursue this?

00:35:13.027 --> 00:35:14.907
Who's going to win in that situation other

00:35:14.947 --> 00:35:15.788
than the lawyers?

00:35:16.688 --> 00:35:18.929
uh to me it just not something in

00:35:18.969 --> 00:35:20.849
my nature let me let me let me

00:35:20.929 --> 00:35:23.509
ask this question back to dave in dave's

00:35:23.608 --> 00:35:27.710
native language dave you run you run the

00:35:27.730 --> 00:35:30.690
philadelphia phillies you got a stud are

00:35:30.710 --> 00:35:32.371
they allowed to play in the olympics can

00:35:32.391 --> 00:35:34.251
they go play in the world baseball classic

00:35:34.492 --> 00:35:36.172
why can't and why can't they wouldn't that

00:35:36.192 --> 00:35:39.532
be isn't your job to make them better

00:35:39.853 --> 00:35:42.992
and and make sure that with you they

00:35:43.072 --> 00:35:45.213
understand is the place that they get get

00:35:45.253 --> 00:35:46.253
better in all the ways that

00:35:46.496 --> 00:35:50.077
Your value is not just you know how

00:35:50.097 --> 00:35:51.516
to run Google ads or you know how

00:35:51.536 --> 00:35:53.038
to run Facebook ads and you hand them

00:35:53.577 --> 00:35:54.697
good patients, right?

00:35:54.717 --> 00:35:55.938
Your job is to make them better.

00:35:56.278 --> 00:35:58.559
And wouldn't doing stuff outside of this,

00:35:58.659 --> 00:36:01.079
if they wanted to, I don't have to,

00:36:01.119 --> 00:36:01.860
wouldn't that,

00:36:03.340 --> 00:36:05.061
couldn't that open up possibilities?

00:36:05.280 --> 00:36:06.521
I'll give you a final example.

00:36:06.701 --> 00:36:08.121
Every job I've ever gotten,

00:36:08.541 --> 00:36:09.362
including this one,

00:36:09.661 --> 00:36:12.043
has come from doing this stuff.

00:36:12.242 --> 00:36:14.244
And my one stipulation is I don't have

00:36:14.264 --> 00:36:15.643
to give up the podcast or a live

00:36:15.684 --> 00:36:15.903
stream.

00:36:16.974 --> 00:36:19.614
when I take a full-time job.

00:36:19.635 --> 00:36:20.396
I love you, Jimmy.

00:36:20.735 --> 00:36:23.117
It's a great comparison or analogy,

00:36:23.396 --> 00:36:28.498
but it's actually terrible because the GM

00:36:28.518 --> 00:36:30.599
and the owners of the Philadelphia

00:36:30.639 --> 00:36:32.619
Phillies don't want Bryce Harper to go

00:36:32.679 --> 00:36:33.179
play All-Star.

00:36:34.900 --> 00:36:35.800
They don't want him to play in the

00:36:35.820 --> 00:36:37.262
Olympics or the World Baseball Classic or

00:36:37.282 --> 00:36:39.583
anything because the risk of him being

00:36:39.663 --> 00:36:41.023
hurt outside of wearing a Phillies

00:36:41.083 --> 00:36:41.483
uniform.

00:36:42.063 --> 00:36:43.103
Same thing.

00:36:43.344 --> 00:36:44.804
The Yankees don't want Aaron Judge to play

00:36:44.864 --> 00:36:46.844
in the World Baseball Classic.

00:36:46.864 --> 00:36:48.385
Would it be good for that star and

00:36:48.485 --> 00:36:49.445
their own brand?

00:36:49.505 --> 00:36:50.047
Yes, of course.

00:36:50.067 --> 00:36:51.527
Will they make more brand deals because of

00:36:51.567 --> 00:36:52.628
playing in the World Baseball Classic,

00:36:52.987 --> 00:36:54.228
in the Olympics, or anything else?

00:36:54.728 --> 00:36:57.768
Or any other new tournament that they ever

00:36:57.809 --> 00:36:58.030
make?

00:36:58.489 --> 00:36:59.349
Yes, that's best.

00:36:59.610 --> 00:37:01.110
That is better for the...

00:37:02.110 --> 00:37:05.532
individual star athlete but the decision

00:37:05.552 --> 00:37:07.793
makers that are in so i'm in this

00:37:07.833 --> 00:37:09.713
analogy that you proposed like i'm either

00:37:09.753 --> 00:37:11.134
the gm or the owner of like the

00:37:11.173 --> 00:37:13.353
sports team and you're saying wouldn't i

00:37:13.434 --> 00:37:16.175
want my star player to go play for

00:37:16.195 --> 00:37:18.255
somewhere else okay so what were you

00:37:18.275 --> 00:37:19.956
saying what i'm saying is they do it

00:37:19.976 --> 00:37:21.835
because the because the players are like

00:37:21.896 --> 00:37:24.416
the players are in charge you work for

00:37:24.476 --> 00:37:26.677
them right but the player

00:37:27.898 --> 00:37:27.998
Yeah,

00:37:28.018 --> 00:37:30.159
but the player signs a contract and it's

00:37:30.199 --> 00:37:31.298
like a bunch of things of like,

00:37:31.338 --> 00:37:33.579
if you get hurt while riding a quad

00:37:33.659 --> 00:37:35.800
or, you know, flying a hang glider,

00:37:36.081 --> 00:37:37.820
like your contract could be null and void.

00:37:38.742 --> 00:37:39.922
So there's conditions around it.

00:37:39.981 --> 00:37:41.322
And one of the conditions for us is

00:37:41.563 --> 00:37:42.023
you can't worry.

00:37:42.043 --> 00:37:43.543
Are you worried they're going to get

00:37:43.563 --> 00:37:43.802
injured?

00:37:45.784 --> 00:37:45.824
No.

00:37:46.456 --> 00:37:47.036
No, I'm worried.

00:37:47.137 --> 00:37:47.617
I'm worried.

00:37:47.898 --> 00:37:49.498
I'm worried that when we get a new

00:37:49.559 --> 00:37:52.280
patient like yesterday, this happened.

00:37:52.641 --> 00:37:54.661
We got a new patient from from Atria,

00:37:54.902 --> 00:37:57.543
which is like the most expensive concierge

00:37:57.563 --> 00:37:58.003
practice.

00:37:58.804 --> 00:38:00.364
And we tried to fit them in.

00:38:01.085 --> 00:38:01.365
Actually,

00:38:01.666 --> 00:38:03.507
we had a time either three thirty p.m.

00:38:03.527 --> 00:38:05.327
with with Ethan or six p.m..

00:38:05.728 --> 00:38:07.730
Turns out they chose one thirty.

00:38:08.590 --> 00:38:10.871
p.m today but we would not have been

00:38:10.911 --> 00:38:13.193
able to fit someone in with a part-time

00:38:13.213 --> 00:38:14.375
therapist or someone who was also

00:38:14.454 --> 00:38:16.637
moonlighting elsewhere that therapist dr

00:38:16.697 --> 00:38:19.018
ethan berger who's full-time with us would

00:38:19.079 --> 00:38:21.760
not have the he had someone else at

00:38:21.780 --> 00:38:23.603
like four thirty or something but in terms

00:38:23.643 --> 00:38:26.125
of a home visit he was open and

00:38:26.164 --> 00:38:28.005
willing to see this new person because he

00:38:28.025 --> 00:38:29.668
knows how important it is to me and

00:38:29.708 --> 00:38:30.407
the practice to

00:38:31.168 --> 00:38:32.909
Accept an onboard, a new referral,

00:38:32.989 --> 00:38:35.172
especially when it's from Atria because

00:38:35.192 --> 00:38:36.373
it's one hundred twenty thousand dollars

00:38:36.393 --> 00:38:36.813
to join.

00:38:36.853 --> 00:38:39.315
And these people are our ideal clients.

00:38:39.335 --> 00:38:40.596
Yeah, totally.

00:38:40.615 --> 00:38:42.817
So he he agreed verbally.

00:38:42.856 --> 00:38:44.918
He's like, I could do now like three,

00:38:44.938 --> 00:38:46.940
three thirty or I have this other guy

00:38:46.960 --> 00:38:48.360
and then I could come back and see

00:38:48.380 --> 00:38:49.161
them at six p.m.

00:38:49.943 --> 00:38:52.684
And so if someone was working last night,

00:38:52.724 --> 00:38:54.726
last evening, somewhere else part time,

00:38:55.326 --> 00:38:56.746
that slot would not have been open.

00:38:57.047 --> 00:38:58.889
But it was open because he's all in

00:38:58.909 --> 00:38:59.929
and committed with us.

00:39:00.963 --> 00:39:02.945
So to me, I agree with you now.

00:39:02.965 --> 00:39:03.746
There's a hierarchy.

00:39:03.846 --> 00:39:05.387
It's nine thirteen a.m.

00:39:05.766 --> 00:39:07.248
Technically, the workday has started.

00:39:07.288 --> 00:39:08.889
So Jimmy's full time job is now.

00:39:08.949 --> 00:39:10.530
But I said, listen,

00:39:10.710 --> 00:39:11.992
on days we do live streams,

00:39:12.132 --> 00:39:13.793
I start early and they know I work

00:39:13.833 --> 00:39:14.373
late anyway.

00:39:14.634 --> 00:39:15.976
And they see an alignment between what I

00:39:16.016 --> 00:39:17.936
do here for prom to being in front

00:39:17.976 --> 00:39:18.356
of people.

00:39:18.597 --> 00:39:19.338
So I agree with you.

00:39:19.617 --> 00:39:20.798
If you if you say I'm going to

00:39:20.818 --> 00:39:22.081
play one hundred and sixty two games a

00:39:22.121 --> 00:39:23.161
year and you're like,

00:39:23.240 --> 00:39:24.461
I'm going to dip out in the middle

00:39:24.603 --> 00:39:25.844
to go play in this other thing.

00:39:26.324 --> 00:39:26.985
No, no good.

00:39:27.085 --> 00:39:27.545
Red flag.

00:39:28.083 --> 00:39:30.065
But if there's things that fit outside,

00:39:30.125 --> 00:39:31.085
would that be okay?

00:39:31.126 --> 00:39:32.507
Like what Tony's saying,

00:39:33.507 --> 00:39:37.032
if I don't work Saturdays normally or

00:39:37.092 --> 00:39:37.592
Sundays,

00:39:37.992 --> 00:39:40.114
would that be okay or is that not?

00:39:40.255 --> 00:39:41.976
And if so or not, why?

00:39:44.679 --> 00:39:45.880
They're not working elsewhere on the

00:39:45.900 --> 00:39:46.300
weekends.

00:39:48.161 --> 00:39:50.143
We have weekend opportunities.

00:39:51.088 --> 00:39:53.090
all the time and that a lot of

00:39:53.110 --> 00:39:55.112
the therapists are either out of the city

00:39:55.172 --> 00:39:56.773
at that time when the when the when

00:39:56.793 --> 00:39:59.335
the request comes in like saturday morning

00:39:59.355 --> 00:40:00.835
or sunday morning and the request comes in

00:40:01.175 --> 00:40:03.177
and then i'll text it to my therapist

00:40:03.197 --> 00:40:04.657
or email it to them or whatever and

00:40:04.677 --> 00:40:05.918
they're like out of the city or they're

00:40:05.938 --> 00:40:07.739
already busy and that's fine or they're

00:40:07.800 --> 00:40:08.920
you know a couple there are a couple

00:40:08.940 --> 00:40:10.601
mimosas deep and obviously they're not

00:40:10.621 --> 00:40:11.882
gonna they're not gonna go and treat a

00:40:11.922 --> 00:40:15.865
friend right so sometimes sometimes

00:40:16.085 --> 00:40:18.967
logistically it just doesn't work out um

00:40:19.708 --> 00:40:21.228
historically i was the one that would go

00:40:21.449 --> 00:40:23.028
obviously and do the weekend visits and i

00:40:23.048 --> 00:40:24.768
don't want to do that anymore and so

00:40:25.030 --> 00:40:26.989
sometimes the weekend visits just don't

00:40:27.269 --> 00:40:30.971
occur but they don't occur because they're

00:40:30.990 --> 00:40:32.552
already busy and they didn't have it on

00:40:32.572 --> 00:40:34.791
their schedule and it's like a all of

00:40:34.811 --> 00:40:37.932
a sudden it's like a a prompt request

00:40:38.032 --> 00:40:40.414
for this new patient uh on a weekend

00:40:40.954 --> 00:40:41.173
but

00:40:43.510 --> 00:40:44.512
And if they do it,

00:40:44.592 --> 00:40:45.713
they get a little bit more of a

00:40:45.753 --> 00:40:46.934
bonus, and that's totally up to them.

00:40:46.974 --> 00:40:48.295
It's voluntary for them to say yes or

00:40:48.335 --> 00:40:50.177
no for weekends to work with any of

00:40:50.197 --> 00:40:51.079
these weekend patients.

00:40:52.561 --> 00:40:54.242
But no, it's no moonlighting,

00:40:54.922 --> 00:40:56.025
early mornings, late evenings,

00:40:56.045 --> 00:40:56.505
or weekends.

00:40:57.445 --> 00:40:58.507
Now, full disclosure,

00:40:59.208 --> 00:41:01.369
I'm not the saint that I portray.

00:41:02.871 --> 00:41:04.452
I'm not paying as much as Dave is

00:41:04.492 --> 00:41:04.813
paying.

00:41:05.538 --> 00:41:07.840
I don't have, you know, to me,

00:41:07.960 --> 00:41:10.442
it's an advantage for somebody to go do

00:41:10.501 --> 00:41:12.202
something else because I save on the

00:41:12.242 --> 00:41:15.106
payroll and I'll book them up when they're

00:41:15.126 --> 00:41:15.826
working for me.

00:41:16.947 --> 00:41:20.389
So I can get a lower cost employee,

00:41:20.909 --> 00:41:22.972
give them the freedom to go work at

00:41:23.032 --> 00:41:25.313
PRN or something like that for forty

00:41:25.353 --> 00:41:26.275
percent more.

00:41:26.735 --> 00:41:27.775
They make more money.

00:41:27.996 --> 00:41:29.657
I save more money and we're going to

00:41:29.677 --> 00:41:31.199
see the same volume of patients.

00:41:31.699 --> 00:41:32.699
Plus, again,

00:41:32.760 --> 00:41:34.641
I have the competitive advantage of

00:41:35.599 --> 00:41:37.501
you know there's a fear of okay this

00:41:37.521 --> 00:41:39.202
person's going to build up a caseload go

00:41:39.222 --> 00:41:41.625
take them go do their own business and

00:41:41.664 --> 00:41:44.666
i just lost all of those patients no

00:41:44.706 --> 00:41:47.188
because they can't like i have the

00:41:47.248 --> 00:41:49.952
competitive advantage that i've got the

00:41:49.992 --> 00:41:51.813
equipment i've got the space i've got the

00:41:51.853 --> 00:41:54.394
geography i've got the referrals somebody

00:41:54.474 --> 00:41:57.277
even working for me for ten years

00:41:57.918 --> 00:42:00.318
can't just take all of that and go

00:42:00.378 --> 00:42:02.601
do it on their own they're starting back

00:42:02.641 --> 00:42:04.822
from zero even if they have the patients

00:42:04.842 --> 00:42:07.003
who want to work with them they don't

00:42:07.043 --> 00:42:09.925
have the infrastructure that i have even

00:42:09.965 --> 00:42:12.085
if they build it they can't build it

00:42:12.226 --> 00:42:14.188
for what i am paying for it because

00:42:14.307 --> 00:42:16.188
i built mine twenty years ago it's so

00:42:16.268 --> 00:42:19.510
cheap in today's dollars so like

00:42:20.130 --> 00:42:20.731
Dave,

00:42:21.311 --> 00:42:23.072
one of his people could absolutely walk

00:42:23.112 --> 00:42:25.311
away tomorrow with his best clients and

00:42:25.452 --> 00:42:27.271
you know, he's lost everything.

00:42:27.913 --> 00:42:28.992
They can't do that to me.

00:42:29.072 --> 00:42:30.652
So I could look like the hero and

00:42:30.672 --> 00:42:31.393
be like, Oh,

00:42:31.572 --> 00:42:33.514
I would never make you sign a non-compete.

00:42:33.653 --> 00:42:35.514
I can't believe the owners who would make

00:42:35.534 --> 00:42:36.134
you do that.

00:42:36.733 --> 00:42:36.873
Yeah.

00:42:36.893 --> 00:42:39.315
Because I know that I know that there

00:42:39.335 --> 00:42:40.494
is nothing you could do about it.

00:42:41.394 --> 00:42:41.974
Here we go.

00:42:42.476 --> 00:42:44.195
I don't make people sign a non-compete

00:42:44.255 --> 00:42:44.436
either.

00:42:44.456 --> 00:42:46.115
Okay.

00:42:46.556 --> 00:42:49.757
So what is the conversation around?

00:42:52.614 --> 00:42:53.713
the guardrails, what's on?

00:42:53.735 --> 00:42:54.034
So, I mean,

00:42:54.175 --> 00:42:55.894
there's obviously like a no solicitation

00:42:56.396 --> 00:42:58.356
of patients or referral sources or

00:42:58.376 --> 00:42:59.976
whatever, although those are like,

00:43:00.016 --> 00:43:01.478
obviously the referral sources can kind of

00:43:01.518 --> 00:43:02.777
be fair game or whatever, right?

00:43:03.539 --> 00:43:04.318
In the public domain.

00:43:05.980 --> 00:43:08.521
But in terms of patients or clients that

00:43:09.201 --> 00:43:10.322
are introduced to them through our

00:43:10.382 --> 00:43:11.661
practice, that's part of like,

00:43:11.702 --> 00:43:13.083
I forget if it's three years or five

00:43:13.103 --> 00:43:14.983
years or one year or whatever after

00:43:15.143 --> 00:43:17.925
leaving, but there is a non-solicitation.

00:43:18.505 --> 00:43:20.387
Sometimes therapists have brought patients

00:43:20.427 --> 00:43:22.590
to us through their network.

00:43:22.771 --> 00:43:22.931
Right.

00:43:22.972 --> 00:43:24.353
And then, so then when they leave,

00:43:24.934 --> 00:43:25.335
we have,

00:43:25.396 --> 00:43:26.858
I don't think it's in any agreement,

00:43:26.938 --> 00:43:28.579
but we have like a handshake and a

00:43:28.621 --> 00:43:29.501
gentleman's agreement that,

00:43:29.976 --> 00:43:32.717
If they brought patients in and we charge

00:43:32.737 --> 00:43:33.177
their credit card,

00:43:33.197 --> 00:43:34.739
we handle the receipts and all that,

00:43:35.219 --> 00:43:38.039
then when they leave, you take, please,

00:43:38.139 --> 00:43:39.780
you take your patients that you originally

00:43:39.800 --> 00:43:42.260
brought onto our platform and that we

00:43:42.340 --> 00:43:42.661
build.

00:43:43.521 --> 00:43:44.001
And that's fine.

00:43:44.141 --> 00:43:45.101
I'm not going to fight that.

00:43:45.342 --> 00:43:47.003
Those patients love that therapist and

00:43:47.063 --> 00:43:48.623
they only want to be with that therapist

00:43:48.663 --> 00:43:49.063
anyway.

00:43:50.043 --> 00:43:52.445
So I don't have any leverage there anyway.

00:43:52.485 --> 00:43:54.085
So it's like, yeah, cool, totally fine.

00:43:54.425 --> 00:43:56.465
But then all the... Because also,

00:43:56.505 --> 00:43:56.806
by the way,

00:43:56.846 --> 00:43:58.246
we're going through this right now because

00:43:58.567 --> 00:43:58.987
I mentioned...

00:43:59.806 --> 00:44:02.090
One of my therapists is had resigned and

00:44:02.130 --> 00:44:04.012
he's finishing up this week, this Friday,

00:44:04.032 --> 00:44:05.014
the twenty eighth.

00:44:05.534 --> 00:44:06.956
And so last week and this week,

00:44:08.079 --> 00:44:09.780
Ethan is doing some shadowing with that

00:44:09.800 --> 00:44:12.865
therapist so that that way next week.

00:44:14.291 --> 00:44:15.494
Ethan will just continue with some of

00:44:15.514 --> 00:44:16.894
these patients or Crystal,

00:44:16.914 --> 00:44:18.137
who starts hopefully on Monday,

00:44:18.918 --> 00:44:21.501
as we talked about and agreed to,

00:44:22.061 --> 00:44:24.103
that those patients will have continuity

00:44:24.123 --> 00:44:26.306
of care and continue with us,

00:44:26.967 --> 00:44:28.809
even though that therapist is gone.

00:44:28.909 --> 00:44:29.809
So those are all the patients that

00:44:29.849 --> 00:44:31.833
obviously came through our network,

00:44:31.853 --> 00:44:33.514
relationships, our marketing, all that.

00:44:35.255 --> 00:44:35.436
All right,

00:44:35.456 --> 00:44:37.237
we've got about ten minutes left.

00:44:37.356 --> 00:44:38.817
I think I kicked this to you guys

00:44:39.458 --> 00:44:40.358
in the group chat.

00:44:40.378 --> 00:44:41.639
I don't know if you guys responded,

00:44:41.679 --> 00:44:42.958
because I usually just fling things in the

00:44:42.978 --> 00:44:44.260
group chat, and then they just go away.

00:44:45.400 --> 00:44:47.300
But the idea was, we've done this before,

00:44:48.300 --> 00:44:50.621
a six-pack format or a twelve-pack format.

00:44:51.081 --> 00:44:54.623
One sort of idea, and then we separately,

00:44:54.684 --> 00:44:55.264
privately,

00:44:55.583 --> 00:44:57.724
will bring answers to answer that

00:44:57.764 --> 00:44:58.284
question.

00:44:58.684 --> 00:45:00.146
And the one that I came up with

00:45:00.405 --> 00:45:00.905
was,

00:45:01.646 --> 00:45:02.547
who are the people

00:45:03.411 --> 00:45:04.172
in your neighborhood.

00:45:04.371 --> 00:45:05.612
I can almost hear that children's song.

00:45:05.652 --> 00:45:07.193
Who are the people in your neighborhood?

00:45:07.333 --> 00:45:08.114
In your neighborhood.

00:45:08.914 --> 00:45:10.394
Who are the people in your network,

00:45:10.434 --> 00:45:11.076
in your neighborhood,

00:45:11.115 --> 00:45:13.396
in your community that you should be

00:45:13.436 --> 00:45:14.958
building relationships for referral

00:45:14.998 --> 00:45:15.599
sources?

00:45:16.659 --> 00:45:17.920
And I almost wanted to do it in

00:45:17.940 --> 00:45:21.862
that sort of Instagram real style of like

00:45:21.902 --> 00:45:22.682
a draft board.

00:45:22.802 --> 00:45:23.983
Now that we're getting into football

00:45:24.003 --> 00:45:24.543
season.

00:45:24.864 --> 00:45:26.525
If one of us says physicians,

00:45:26.846 --> 00:45:27.505
that's great.

00:45:27.565 --> 00:45:29.407
That's off the board because I took them.

00:45:29.967 --> 00:45:30.987
Now you've got to go deep.

00:45:31.288 --> 00:45:32.208
Fantasy football is...

00:45:32.505 --> 00:45:34.666
rarely won by first or second round draft

00:45:34.686 --> 00:45:34.967
picks.

00:45:35.067 --> 00:45:36.967
It's won by like the twelfth round.

00:45:37.327 --> 00:45:39.068
You pick the right kicker or something

00:45:39.128 --> 00:45:39.467
weird.

00:45:39.829 --> 00:45:41.148
Because I want people to think

00:45:41.188 --> 00:45:42.068
nontraditionally.

00:45:42.449 --> 00:45:44.469
Like why would you, you know,

00:45:44.530 --> 00:45:46.010
why would you reach out to this type

00:45:46.030 --> 00:45:46.510
of person?

00:45:46.550 --> 00:45:47.590
It's so nontraditional.

00:45:48.271 --> 00:45:50.271
Everybody's competing for the physicians.

00:45:50.351 --> 00:45:52.552
Everybody's sending over Chipotle or

00:45:52.592 --> 00:45:54.373
Panera Bread, right,

00:45:54.534 --> 00:45:56.634
to win over the front desk person in

00:45:56.653 --> 00:45:57.494
the physician's office.

00:45:57.875 --> 00:45:58.474
Okay, great.

00:45:59.639 --> 00:46:01.559
What happens when you open a clinic and

00:46:01.739 --> 00:46:03.420
that physician's office already has

00:46:04.059 --> 00:46:05.181
referral sources set up?

00:46:05.501 --> 00:46:06.521
I'm not saying don't try.

00:46:06.860 --> 00:46:08.181
I'm saying we need to go deeper.

00:46:08.521 --> 00:46:10.742
So the pitch to you guys is either

00:46:10.782 --> 00:46:12.001
next week or on Thursday,

00:46:12.802 --> 00:46:14.123
let's talk about some of those weird

00:46:14.143 --> 00:46:14.643
places.

00:46:14.983 --> 00:46:17.284
And what I want the listeners to walk

00:46:17.304 --> 00:46:20.184
away with and us is like, oh,

00:46:20.445 --> 00:46:21.085
I never thought about it.

00:46:21.304 --> 00:46:22.364
Never thought about it that way.

00:46:22.784 --> 00:46:24.405
Or never thought about to approach this

00:46:24.445 --> 00:46:25.146
type of person.

00:46:26.440 --> 00:46:28.641
check uh check facebook dm that i just

00:46:28.661 --> 00:46:31.041
sent in our group chat i totally forgot

00:46:31.300 --> 00:46:33.121
i totally forgot about this also this

00:46:33.161 --> 00:46:39.083
friday uh we're having a providers uh

00:46:39.103 --> 00:46:42.003
providers collab and referrals drinks

00:46:43.324 --> 00:46:45.664
totally totally totally forgot to mention

00:46:45.724 --> 00:46:47.945
it uh and this is this is a

00:46:47.985 --> 00:46:49.965
test because i it's the end of august

00:46:50.005 --> 00:46:50.945
and there's going to be people that are

00:46:50.965 --> 00:46:51.885
still away and there's a bunch of

00:46:51.925 --> 00:46:53.606
physicians that we invited and most of

00:46:53.626 --> 00:46:55.786
them are what did i mess something up

00:46:56.411 --> 00:46:57.471
No, I love the fact that you're like,

00:46:57.510 --> 00:46:58.791
it's cocktails and mocktails.

00:46:58.871 --> 00:47:00.353
Dave and we've all been talking how

00:47:00.373 --> 00:47:03.713
alcohol doesn't necessarily drive people

00:47:03.753 --> 00:47:06.114
who are twenty-five today.

00:47:06.335 --> 00:47:08.675
These days, people aren't drinking, right?

00:47:08.695 --> 00:47:11.097
So, yeah, mocktails and cocktails on us.

00:47:11.297 --> 00:47:12.717
First round on us.

00:47:12.838 --> 00:47:16.400
Everybody show up.

00:47:16.420 --> 00:47:17.219
Run up the credit card, everybody.

00:47:17.239 --> 00:47:17.960
That's right.

00:47:18.000 --> 00:47:20.360
That's sponsored by Terrence Payne,

00:47:20.382 --> 00:47:20.601
really.

00:47:21.222 --> 00:47:21.402
So,

00:47:22.161 --> 00:47:24.202
that'll maybe be one of my six-pack thing

00:47:24.222 --> 00:47:25.023
that we talk about, but...

00:47:26.501 --> 00:47:28.182
We're testing this now because, again,

00:47:28.202 --> 00:47:28.643
people are away.

00:47:28.664 --> 00:47:29.344
It's in August.

00:47:30.184 --> 00:47:31.226
There's a bunch of people that are like,

00:47:31.306 --> 00:47:31.346
oh,

00:47:31.365 --> 00:47:32.547
I'm in the Hamptons or I'm going to

00:47:32.567 --> 00:47:33.788
be out at the shore or away or

00:47:33.807 --> 00:47:34.068
whatever.

00:47:34.367 --> 00:47:35.088
So this is a test.

00:47:35.188 --> 00:47:36.190
And then we're going to just do more

00:47:36.230 --> 00:47:38.231
of these happy hour drinks and also

00:47:38.251 --> 00:47:39.552
sponsored dinners into the fall.

00:47:40.532 --> 00:47:44.295
But this approach of this physician and PT

00:47:44.996 --> 00:47:45.878
night out kind of thing,

00:47:46.277 --> 00:47:46.838
we're going to do...

00:47:47.699 --> 00:47:50.641
two approaches and it's it's inviting

00:47:50.681 --> 00:47:52.342
physicians and it's also going to be

00:47:52.483 --> 00:47:55.346
obviously invite bringing our pts so

00:47:55.365 --> 00:47:58.369
physicians our pts and also candidates and

00:47:58.409 --> 00:48:00.190
potential pts that we might hire in the

00:48:00.230 --> 00:48:02.952
future to have another touch point of how

00:48:02.972 --> 00:48:04.434
do they interact in the wild how do

00:48:04.454 --> 00:48:06.996
they you know how do they jive with

00:48:07.177 --> 00:48:08.597
our other therapists how do they kind of

00:48:09.018 --> 00:48:10.920
you know act when they think no one's

00:48:10.980 --> 00:48:12.541
looking or whatever like that whole thing

00:48:12.561 --> 00:48:12.942
so it's like

00:48:13.402 --> 00:48:15.463
not all it'll be not only it'll be

00:48:15.643 --> 00:48:18.344
a two for one our staff therapist can

00:48:18.403 --> 00:48:20.284
meet some physicians and referral sources

00:48:20.545 --> 00:48:23.206
um we can try to get patients referred

00:48:23.226 --> 00:48:25.766
to those referrals referral sources or

00:48:26.427 --> 00:48:28.407
physicians and pts can get to meet each

00:48:28.467 --> 00:48:30.268
other as well as we get to hopefully

00:48:30.349 --> 00:48:32.449
invite and meet potential candidates that

00:48:32.489 --> 00:48:34.110
either we've interviewed in the past or

00:48:34.150 --> 00:48:36.231
they're like in our interview process

00:48:36.271 --> 00:48:38.693
right now um so i don't have any

00:48:38.713 --> 00:48:40.873
sponsor for it so hopefully uh

00:48:41.434 --> 00:48:43.655
Hopefully the tab isn't too bad.

00:48:43.675 --> 00:48:43.876
I mean,

00:48:43.916 --> 00:48:45.737
you can see it's it's four fifteen p.m.,

00:48:45.777 --> 00:48:47.038
which is like super early.

00:48:47.498 --> 00:48:49.360
So people are some people are working.

00:48:50.260 --> 00:48:51.280
It's not going to be a big turnout

00:48:51.320 --> 00:48:53.422
compared to seven p.m.

00:48:53.463 --> 00:48:56.985
Free drinks for fifteen to four nineteen

00:48:57.045 --> 00:48:57.085
p.m.

00:48:57.105 --> 00:48:58.025
Everything is free.

00:48:58.045 --> 00:49:01.889
Put it like an asterisk.

00:49:01.909 --> 00:49:02.128
You're like,

00:49:02.208 --> 00:49:05.351
what is the recent social media trend

00:49:05.811 --> 00:49:07.632
where people will do a photo of this?

00:49:08.413 --> 00:49:09.893
their finger and then you've got to zoom

00:49:10.014 --> 00:49:11.775
in on Instagram to see the little text

00:49:11.875 --> 00:49:12.735
between their fingers.

00:49:13.115 --> 00:49:14.577
And that increases engagement.

00:49:14.657 --> 00:49:16.418
It's like I've got I've got a secret.

00:49:16.757 --> 00:49:18.298
And then like the person's fingers like

00:49:18.318 --> 00:49:19.440
this and you've got a zoo.

00:49:20.981 --> 00:49:22.021
You're on the post longer.

00:49:22.081 --> 00:49:23.202
So it shows engagement.

00:49:23.242 --> 00:49:24.003
Yes.

00:49:24.063 --> 00:49:25.264
Yeah, it's a way to hack it.

00:49:25.324 --> 00:49:26.885
I'm sure Instagram will devalue that

00:49:26.925 --> 00:49:27.425
eventually.

00:49:27.465 --> 00:49:28.326
But like for now,

00:49:28.365 --> 00:49:29.365
that's the trend of the week.

00:49:29.405 --> 00:49:31.266
But that'd be great free drinks and you

00:49:31.347 --> 00:49:33.628
zoom in and you're like it's four o'clock

00:49:33.708 --> 00:49:35.170
at four fifteen at Battery Park.

00:49:37.242 --> 00:49:40.784
All right, guys, let's wrap it up.

00:49:40.804 --> 00:49:42.083
I'm just going to say I missed half

00:49:42.103 --> 00:49:43.704
the show, but you guys are awesome.

00:49:43.885 --> 00:49:44.905
I heard the beginning.

00:49:45.505 --> 00:49:47.887
If anybody's still watching, subscribe.

00:49:47.927 --> 00:49:48.748
Go check out P.T.

00:49:48.788 --> 00:49:49.407
Pinecast.

00:49:49.427 --> 00:49:52.528
Go check out Dave Kittle's show.

00:49:53.489 --> 00:49:54.230
And, you know,

00:49:54.250 --> 00:49:56.471
I appreciate all the time and effort all

00:49:56.490 --> 00:49:59.092
three of us put in to making this

00:49:59.112 --> 00:50:03.155
happen twice a week.

00:50:03.215 --> 00:50:03.775
We can't top that.

00:50:03.795 --> 00:50:04.614
That's it.

00:50:04.655 --> 00:50:05.315
That's the part I'm saying.

00:50:06.605 --> 00:50:08.186
simple yeah parting shot all right we'll

00:50:08.206 --> 00:50:09.146
see do you want to do that thing

00:50:09.186 --> 00:50:11.967
on thursday yeah yeah what do you think

00:50:12.007 --> 00:50:14.309
bring four bring as many as you want

00:50:14.369 --> 00:50:17.110
and if someone pulls yours you can't say

00:50:17.150 --> 00:50:18.831
it but i don't want you to invent

00:50:18.851 --> 00:50:20.010
ones on the fly i want them to

00:50:20.030 --> 00:50:21.711
be on your board so force us to

00:50:21.751 --> 00:50:23.333
think early we'll see on thursday we'll

00:50:23.353 --> 00:50:25.273
solve all of all of your referral problems

00:50:25.474 --> 00:50:27.695
all of them will be solved in less

00:50:27.715 --> 00:50:28.215
than an hour

00:50:30.166 --> 00:50:30.447
That's it.

00:50:30.507 --> 00:50:30.706
We're out.

00:50:30.726 --> 00:50:32.148
Boys, what the hell are you doing?

00:50:32.208 --> 00:50:35.010
Follow Tony Meritato on YouTube at Total

00:50:35.050 --> 00:50:36.090
Therapy Solution.

00:50:36.130 --> 00:50:37.130
Find Dave Kittle at

00:50:37.172 --> 00:50:40.353
conciergepainrelief.com and on YouTube at

00:50:40.393 --> 00:50:41.594
The Dave Kittle Show.

00:50:41.875 --> 00:50:45.016
And follow Jimmy McKay at PG Podcasts on

00:50:45.036 --> 00:50:46.177
YouTube, the socials,

00:50:46.277 --> 00:50:48.059
and wherever you binge podcasts you

00:50:48.099 --> 00:50:49.739
pretend are for CEUs.

00:50:50.059 --> 00:50:51.501
And hey, just a reminder,

00:50:51.981 --> 00:50:53.262
none of this was for advice.

00:50:53.302 --> 00:50:54.744
This was for entertainment only.

00:50:55.103 --> 00:50:56.465
Our lawyers say that counts.

00:50:56.545 --> 00:50:57.445
Thanks, Keith.