The Best Conversations Happen At Happy Hour, Welcome to Ours!
Sept. 16, 2026

Your PT Job Ad Is Probably Selling the Wrong Thing

Your PT Job Ad Is Probably Selling the Wrong Thing

What if the goal of your next physical therapy job ad wasn’t to attract more people?

What if it was to repel almost everyone except the few clinicians who would actually love working for you?

Jimmy McKay and Tony Maritato dig into recruiting, advertising, AI and psychology after Tony asks a fascinating question:

What would advertising legend David Ogilvy want to know before writing a job ad for a physical therapist?

That question produces a 12-part framework clinic owners can use to evaluate their own recruiting.

The conversation starts with the basics: Who exactly are you trying to hire? What does the employment model look like? How much control does the therapist have over their schedule? What does compensation actually look like?

Then it gets more interesting.

Jimmy and Tony argue that employers should explain not only what clinicians GET to do, but also what they DON'T have to do.

Scheduling.

Insurance verification.

Marketing.

Faxing plans of care.

Administrative work.

Whatever creates friction in that particular clinic.

They also make the case for showing candidates the imperfect parts of the job instead of hiding them.

The goal isn’t hundreds of applicants.

The goal is a handful of people who understand the offer and think:

“That sounds exactly like me.”

The episode also explores how Josh Funk and Rehab 2 Perform use media as a recruiting tool, why simply spending more money on traditional job boards may not fix a hiring problem, and why short-form video could be an underused recruiting strategy in physical therapy.

Later, the conversation expands into communication and content creation.

How do you take one useful idea and package it as video, audio, images and text?

Why do some pieces of content explode on one platform and disappear on another?

And why do healthcare professionals spend years creating valuable information only to publish it as an unreadable screenshot?

Finally, Jimmy and Tony tackle another uncomfortable idea: information has become incredibly cheap.

People often aren’t paying coaches, consultants, courses or even clinicians purely for information.

They may be paying for guidance, accountability, confidence and someone to help them take the next step.

That leads to Jimmy’s warning about a $9,000 YouTube growth course and Tony’s story about spending roughly $33,000 on business education years ago.

The episode closes with perhaps the simplest idea of the entire conversation:

Before adding another form, another question, another feature or another step…

Ask what you can remove.

KEY TAKEAWAYS:

• Recruit a specific person, not “everybody”

• Transparency filters candidates instead of scaring them away

• Explain the negatives before applicants discover them themselves

• Sell what clinicians DON’T have to do

• Make the next step conversational instead of bureaucratic

• Great recruiting media can show what working somewhere feels like

• One idea can become multiple kinds of media

• Information and implementation are different products

• Better experiences often come from subtraction

FEATURED:

Tony Maritato

Tony on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/c/MedicareBilling

FOLLOW PT PINTCAST:

Apple Podcasts:

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

Spotify:

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

YouTube:

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

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmy-mckay-pt-dpt-a4207659/

Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ptpintcast

Website:

https://www.ptpintcast.com/

Twitter/X:

https://x.com/PTPintcast

<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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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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Tony Meritato, I'm Jimmy McKay.

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Dave Kittle is off today.

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Tony, how's it going, man?

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What do you want to talk about first?

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I feel like we shared a lot of

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ideas.

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I just got here.

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What do you want to talk about first?

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I got a sec.

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Yeah, I shared a whole bunch of pictures.

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So which one?

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Let's,

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let's let's do the last the most recent,

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which is using AI.

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The David Ogilvy GPT, you know,

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because this is something you've been

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talking about a lot.

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Um,

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Give me your initial thoughts while I've

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got my mic.

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Well, David Ogilvie,

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if people don't know and they should,

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is the person who and I haven't read

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the book,

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but apparently he wrote like the first

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book on advertising and he was the guy

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to sort of make it.

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from an he combined sort of art and

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science like he understood you're trying

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to change human behavior and i think even

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a million years after david ogilvy people

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still like to just post we're hiring or

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we opened a clinic come to it and

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that is telling a story not storytelling

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so david ogilvy understood that like there

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needs to be an element of psychology to

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get someone to to understand or to want

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to come closer or hopefully to eventually

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want to do something again i'm giving a

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talk at apta florida not to spoil it

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but i've been showing the slide forever

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and i'm probably never going to change

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this slide but for the podcast audience

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attention leads to trust,

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trust leads to action.

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Ogilvy was very,

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very good at the first two.

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And then he said,

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it's up to the person viewing this,

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reading this, hearing this,

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if they want to take that action.

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But it's his job to gain attention to

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hopefully earn trust.

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So you're saying,

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did you train up a GPT to act

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like David Ogilvy?

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Kind of, not totally.

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Basically, you know, every Tuesday,

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Thursday on the way to work,

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I'm brainstorming ideas for the podcast.

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I shared a whole bunch of,

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this was the train of thought that got

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me here.

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So I was like, hey, you know,

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there are some real benefits to insurance.

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Everybody hates insurance.

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Everybody hates paying premiums.

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But there are a few people who make

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boatloads of money having paid for

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insurance and a bunch of people who lost

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money.

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So I was like, oh,

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that's an interesting topic.

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We could talk about that.

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And then I was like, well,

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let's define the different terms between

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price, cost, worth and value.

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Yeah.

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Went through that conversation.

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Then it got me to Jimmy.

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Yeah.

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jimmy's been talking about recruiting and

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hiring and everybody you know is short

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staff so so what are some cool ideas

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going back twenty years ago when i was

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hiring the the thing that got me my

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best employees was never putting a vanilla

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and i saw one of your videos um

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job posting up it was like let's get

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to the meat what is the pain we're

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trying to solve for

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Therapists are frustrated.

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Therapists aren't making enough money.

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They feel cheated.

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They feel overworked.

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They're not getting to do what they want

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to do.

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So when I was recruiting,

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like those are the pain points I could

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talk to flexibility and hours and value

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and all of these things.

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And I was like, well,

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who's the best at conveying that?

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It's the copywriters.

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Who's the best copywriter?

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David Ogilvie, Gary Halpert,

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like all of Alex Hermosi,

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all of these names.

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So I just threw this thread on the

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chat.

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I said, okay, all these conversations now,

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let's go through.

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And if you were David Ogilvie writing an

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ad for me to hire and recruit a

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physical therapist,

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like what are the questions you would ask

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me before you created the ad?

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and then what would an ad like this

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look like sound like feel like uh and

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that's how we got to this point so

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you know i don't even think people realize

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like i don't think they're thinking about

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the actual questions you should be able to

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answer before even starting the app nope

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where does your head go because

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I had a series of posts a couple

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months ago where I said,

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nutrition information is standardized in

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this country, right?

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You have to tell me how much sugar

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and how much this and recommended daily

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allowances.

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And I actually said,

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standardization would be a superpower

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here.

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Because exactly how the nutrition label is

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written,

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you know exactly where your eyes go.

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If you don't like sugar,

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your eye darts to sugar.

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If you're like,

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I need to make more money,

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salary is the only thing I'm caring about,

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you're going to go right to the salary

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line if they were all written sort of

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the same way.

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I like that from a back of the

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– this is why I like using the

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baseball card analogy.

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the back of the baseball card is always

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the freaking same, right?

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It's what year, batting average, runs,

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hits, home runs, single, double, triple.

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The front is where you get to be

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fun, right?

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That's where the player...

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It's an action shot.

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I'm not saying be super boring and just

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do a nutrition label, but I'm saying...

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The reason I like the nutrition label is

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it's open, honest, and clear,

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and you don't wonder or worry.

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Someone had a post a while ago.

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I don't think this was in healthcare,

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but they're like,

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no one wants to take a day of

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PTO off, do research,

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do a bunch of effort only to get

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to a job interview to find out that

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place is offering thirty thousand dollars

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less than I'm making now.

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I was never going to consider that most

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likely.

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So why aren't we being more transparent?

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So what are the questions?

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Do you want me to ask the questions

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or you were saying what Ogilvy would ask?

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No, no, let me back up here.

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So it was twelve questions.

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Let's kind of run through them just

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because I think the listening audience

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deserves.

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So, okay, question number one,

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who exactly are you trying to recruit?

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Is it a new grad,

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an experienced therapist,

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someone already working full time,

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a parent wanting a few hours,

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a burnout corporate PT who wants to

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change?

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Um, you know, so starting with that,

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go ahead.

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Here's what not to do.

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Can I give it what not to do?

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I'll be the devil on the shoulder.

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Don't write it.

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Don't say the answer to this question is

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everybody.

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Because if you say everybody,

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your thing is going to be a pile

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of mayonnaise.

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It's going to be,

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it's not going to have any,

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there's going to be no edges,

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no threads to pull.

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If you truly want a couple of those,

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they need to be different messages.

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Yeah.

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Because if you want to,

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I'm not a fisherman,

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but if you want to fish for different

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fish, different fish like different bait.

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That's as fisherman-y as I can get.

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So yes,

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I think question one always for me goes,

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who are you trying to talk to?

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If I don't know who I'm talking to,

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I don't know what to write.

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Well,

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the part that I thought was interesting,

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I saw one of Dave's recent videos.

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Two of his therapists are sitting in a

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room, looks like an exam room,

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talking to each other.

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The female therapist asked the male

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therapist,

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what's your favorite quad exercise?

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And I heard that interaction,

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too bad Dave's not here, but like,

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that's a great example.

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I look at,

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the girl therapist i look at the boy

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therapist and i'm like these are very

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different personalities yeah um so for me

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when i'm thinking about this one of the

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things i want i want somebody who wants

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to to learn i want somebody who wants

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to understand what i do what i've created

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that's an important aspect to somebody

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that i would want to bring on the

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team

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i would not want to bring somebody who's

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already an air quote expert in whatever

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their field is i am not looking to

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hire somebody that i want to learn from

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some people are i'm looking for somebody

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that wants to learn from me from us

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from what we've built here so like that's

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an important element because that is a

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very different personality that you're

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looking to bring on to the team so

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first was a who question what's number two

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What is the actual employment model?

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Is it a W-two, a contractor, full-time,

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part-time, PRN per visit, on demand?

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What are the minimum hours, maximum hours?

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Can they work somewhere else

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simultaneously?

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Just lay it out.

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These are all the things that they're

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thinking.

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And if you don't answer the question

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clearly and concisely and plainly,

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they're going to wonder.

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And our brains, we're big, dumb animals.

00:08:45.572 --> 00:08:47.414
Our brains are wired for the worst.

00:08:48.075 --> 00:08:49.134
Your boss messages you,

00:08:49.154 --> 00:08:50.056
can we talk tomorrow?

00:08:50.495 --> 00:08:52.475
What is our first impulse most of the

00:08:52.515 --> 00:08:52.775
time?

00:08:52.796 --> 00:08:54.557
What did I do wrong?

00:08:54.576 --> 00:08:56.177
I did something wrong and this is going

00:08:56.197 --> 00:08:56.937
to be horrible, right?

00:08:57.356 --> 00:08:59.977
So by you not mentioning or at least,

00:09:00.437 --> 00:09:01.499
yeah, you got to mention it, right?

00:09:01.538 --> 00:09:02.119
At least somewhere.

00:09:02.458 --> 00:09:04.038
Now keep in mind what Tony is saying,

00:09:05.178 --> 00:09:07.039
it doesn't necessarily need to be all in

00:09:07.059 --> 00:09:07.700
the picture.

00:09:08.980 --> 00:09:10.100
Let's understand, like I said,

00:09:10.181 --> 00:09:10.900
baseball card.

00:09:11.794 --> 00:09:13.716
The nitty gritty or some of them can

00:09:13.756 --> 00:09:15.359
be in on the back of the baseball

00:09:15.399 --> 00:09:15.719
card,

00:09:16.399 --> 00:09:17.801
but they got to be there somewhere because

00:09:17.821 --> 00:09:19.101
that's where my eye is going to dart.

00:09:19.341 --> 00:09:21.004
So we got a who question and a

00:09:21.024 --> 00:09:21.544
what question.

00:09:21.945 --> 00:09:23.206
It's providing context.

00:09:23.225 --> 00:09:25.889
This is all about context to then allow

00:09:25.989 --> 00:09:29.292
the GPT to create the offer that we

00:09:29.331 --> 00:09:29.572
want.

00:09:29.631 --> 00:09:31.815
I mean, this is marketing one-on-one.

00:09:32.394 --> 00:09:34.135
Whether I'm marketing to a patient to come

00:09:34.176 --> 00:09:35.975
to my clinic or I'm marketing to a

00:09:36.056 --> 00:09:37.657
therapist to come work for me,

00:09:38.136 --> 00:09:38.917
we're just marketing.

00:09:38.956 --> 00:09:39.778
That's all it is.

00:09:40.898 --> 00:09:41.697
So for me,

00:09:42.078 --> 00:09:43.239
and what I'm doing is I'm going to

00:09:43.278 --> 00:09:44.038
answer all of these.

00:09:44.078 --> 00:09:45.700
We'll have it in the video transcript,

00:09:45.720 --> 00:09:47.681
then we'll use that video transcript to

00:09:47.701 --> 00:09:49.020
actually create a job offer.

00:09:50.081 --> 00:09:50.802
Okay, so for me.

00:09:51.861 --> 00:09:53.903
it's basically i would be looking for a

00:09:54.024 --> 00:09:57.066
part-time w-to maximum flexibility i would

00:09:57.105 --> 00:09:59.307
want somebody who doesn't want full-time

00:09:59.347 --> 00:10:02.250
hours i want the best of the hours

00:10:02.269 --> 00:10:04.971
that they're willing to give me not forty

00:10:05.032 --> 00:10:07.373
hours no matter what you know and so

00:10:07.433 --> 00:10:09.154
for me it might be fifteen to twenty

00:10:09.195 --> 00:10:10.556
hours um

00:10:11.475 --> 00:10:13.076
And I would pay a W-two so they

00:10:13.096 --> 00:10:14.397
don't have to worry about taxes.

00:10:14.417 --> 00:10:16.157
They don't have to worry about Medicare

00:10:16.177 --> 00:10:17.996
and Social Security and FICA and all that

00:10:18.037 --> 00:10:18.697
kind of stuff.

00:10:19.118 --> 00:10:20.398
I want to keep it super simple.

00:10:20.437 --> 00:10:20.937
Number three,

00:10:21.398 --> 00:10:24.418
how much control do they really have over

00:10:24.438 --> 00:10:25.019
their time?

00:10:25.499 --> 00:10:26.739
This may be their biggest,

00:10:27.000 --> 00:10:28.220
your biggest selling point.

00:10:28.620 --> 00:10:29.899
Who chooses the days?

00:10:29.940 --> 00:10:31.159
Who chooses the hours?

00:10:31.200 --> 00:10:32.081
Can they say no?

00:10:33.702 --> 00:10:35.543
to a patient offer?

00:10:35.984 --> 00:10:38.446
Can they charge or change availability

00:10:38.485 --> 00:10:39.405
from week to week?

00:10:39.586 --> 00:10:41.667
Are evenings, weekends optional?

00:10:42.268 --> 00:10:43.868
So like when I was recruiting,

00:10:44.528 --> 00:10:46.429
this was probably my biggest value

00:10:46.490 --> 00:10:48.331
proposition because I could say, look,

00:10:48.691 --> 00:10:49.611
you want a four day week?

00:10:50.011 --> 00:10:50.432
No problem.

00:10:50.491 --> 00:10:51.052
Weekend?

00:10:51.373 --> 00:10:51.993
No problem.

00:10:52.332 --> 00:10:53.913
Work Monday through Thursday.

00:10:54.293 --> 00:10:56.654
Then, you know, Tuesday through Friday,

00:10:57.176 --> 00:10:59.216
you are in control of your schedule.

00:10:59.336 --> 00:11:00.717
You manage your patients.

00:11:00.758 --> 00:11:02.238
Your patients, no one like you.

00:11:02.258 --> 00:11:02.999
They trust you.

00:11:03.698 --> 00:11:05.460
You have that autonomy.

00:11:05.539 --> 00:11:07.160
You want to change the plan of care

00:11:07.201 --> 00:11:09.322
from three days a week to one day

00:11:09.402 --> 00:11:11.302
this week and three days next week?

00:11:11.822 --> 00:11:12.423
Go ahead and do it.

00:11:12.964 --> 00:11:13.423
I don't care.

00:11:13.904 --> 00:11:14.884
Get good outcomes,

00:11:15.264 --> 00:11:16.625
get good patient reviews,

00:11:17.046 --> 00:11:18.326
make the patient happy,

00:11:18.427 --> 00:11:20.587
and you can do whatever you want.

00:11:21.908 --> 00:11:23.590
You just advertised autonomy,

00:11:23.629 --> 00:11:26.071
but you did it in words that don't

00:11:26.110 --> 00:11:28.751
appear on the SAT.

00:11:29.113 --> 00:11:30.793
You're an individual who knows how to get

00:11:30.832 --> 00:11:31.293
results?

00:11:31.533 --> 00:11:31.813
Great.

00:11:33.075 --> 00:11:33.455
Get them.

00:11:34.316 --> 00:11:35.557
Right.

00:11:35.596 --> 00:11:36.618
That's what Jobs said, right?

00:11:36.638 --> 00:11:38.279
You don't hire smart people and tell them

00:11:38.299 --> 00:11:38.799
what to do.

00:11:39.360 --> 00:11:40.041
You hire smart people.

00:11:40.061 --> 00:11:41.182
You let them tell you what to do.

00:11:41.482 --> 00:11:44.666
And we love to jam people.

00:11:44.686 --> 00:11:46.147
We say we're smart or we hire them

00:11:46.187 --> 00:11:46.486
and say,

00:11:46.847 --> 00:11:48.389
we're going to take the smart person and

00:11:48.428 --> 00:11:49.690
we're going to shove them through our

00:11:49.750 --> 00:11:50.130
system.

00:11:50.990 --> 00:11:52.352
That works until it doesn't.

00:11:53.105 --> 00:11:54.866
Yeah, yeah.

00:11:54.886 --> 00:11:55.486
Number four,

00:11:55.626 --> 00:11:57.527
exactly how does the compensation work?

00:11:57.606 --> 00:12:00.687
Hourly, salary per visit percentage.

00:12:01.528 --> 00:12:02.308
What are the rates?

00:12:02.369 --> 00:12:03.369
What are the ranges?

00:12:03.389 --> 00:12:06.590
Does documentation get paid separately

00:12:06.610 --> 00:12:07.610
from patient care?

00:12:07.950 --> 00:12:09.671
What happens if there's a cancellation or

00:12:09.730 --> 00:12:10.270
no-show?

00:12:10.331 --> 00:12:12.871
Raises, bonuses, CEU money, retirement.

00:12:13.871 --> 00:12:16.452
I remember the biggest challenge we ran

00:12:16.533 --> 00:12:19.995
into was still managing like, okay,

00:12:20.054 --> 00:12:22.355
somebody we used to, we don't anymore,

00:12:22.916 --> 00:12:25.577
give a thousand dollar stipend for CEUs.

00:12:26.057 --> 00:12:26.238
Well,

00:12:26.258 --> 00:12:28.438
what happens if the CEU happens to be

00:12:28.519 --> 00:12:30.519
on a Wednesday or a Thursday?

00:12:30.539 --> 00:12:32.520
Do they have to take PTO?

00:12:32.561 --> 00:12:33.280
Do they not?

00:12:33.400 --> 00:12:34.802
Do they get paid for that time?

00:12:34.841 --> 00:12:36.942
Does it come out of their budget?

00:12:36.982 --> 00:12:39.183
Like what happens to their patients?

00:12:40.365 --> 00:12:42.706
There are blind spots that newer

00:12:42.746 --> 00:12:43.527
employers,

00:12:43.606 --> 00:12:45.808
newer businesses haven't lived through

00:12:45.849 --> 00:12:46.169
yet.

00:12:47.090 --> 00:12:50.212
And going through an AI like this will

00:12:50.232 --> 00:12:52.174
help you identify those things.

00:12:52.215 --> 00:12:52.995
So for us,

00:12:54.044 --> 00:12:55.205
You know, yeah,

00:12:55.284 --> 00:12:58.106
we have typically found now we're salary

00:12:58.567 --> 00:13:00.447
in the past when we were hourly,

00:13:00.927 --> 00:13:01.967
we basically said, look,

00:13:02.107 --> 00:13:04.048
I guarantee you this block of time,

00:13:04.229 --> 00:13:05.708
I'm going to pay you no matter what,

00:13:06.009 --> 00:13:07.809
whether the patient shows or no shows,

00:13:07.850 --> 00:13:09.350
whether this or that happens,

00:13:09.671 --> 00:13:12.812
you can count on this time and this

00:13:12.912 --> 00:13:15.033
money for this exchange.

00:13:15.712 --> 00:13:18.673
And that gave peace of mind to the

00:13:18.714 --> 00:13:19.875
clinician to know,

00:13:20.708 --> 00:13:22.369
Okay, I'm safe.

00:13:23.169 --> 00:13:24.269
Even if I'm going to make a little

00:13:24.330 --> 00:13:24.789
less,

00:13:25.350 --> 00:13:27.010
I'm going to have the security in that

00:13:27.091 --> 00:13:29.071
exchange of knowing that I'm going to get

00:13:29.110 --> 00:13:29.750
paid something.

00:13:30.030 --> 00:13:31.652
And if that's how you're operating,

00:13:32.812 --> 00:13:35.273
you want to use the right bait.

00:13:35.753 --> 00:13:36.873
I hate using bait because it sounds like

00:13:36.893 --> 00:13:37.613
we're trying to trick someone,

00:13:37.633 --> 00:13:39.394
but you want to use the right words

00:13:39.433 --> 00:13:40.714
that convey security.

00:13:41.038 --> 00:13:42.738
what the advantages are there.

00:13:43.658 --> 00:13:44.399
Ironically,

00:13:44.578 --> 00:13:46.058
I think we get in the wrong mindset

00:13:46.119 --> 00:13:46.239
of,

00:13:46.658 --> 00:13:48.480
I want to get as many people as

00:13:48.580 --> 00:13:49.240
possible.

00:13:49.940 --> 00:13:51.320
And I would argue you want as few

00:13:51.340 --> 00:13:52.179
people as possible.

00:13:53.360 --> 00:13:55.620
You want three really great candidates who

00:13:55.760 --> 00:13:56.941
none of them are confused.

00:13:57.402 --> 00:13:58.461
None of the things you're going to say

00:13:58.501 --> 00:13:59.701
in the interview or if they ask a

00:13:59.741 --> 00:14:01.442
question is going to immediately be like,

00:14:01.923 --> 00:14:02.143
no.

00:14:02.342 --> 00:14:03.263
You don't want that person.

00:14:03.302 --> 00:14:06.003
You want to weed that person out as

00:14:06.043 --> 00:14:07.024
quickly as possible.

00:14:07.403 --> 00:14:08.163
But on the internet...

00:14:09.591 --> 00:14:10.511
In social media,

00:14:11.451 --> 00:14:13.974
it's get as many as possible and hope

00:14:13.994 --> 00:14:14.413
for one.

00:14:15.114 --> 00:14:17.576
I would say go the opposite, right?

00:14:17.615 --> 00:14:19.356
Like, you know, make small big,

00:14:19.397 --> 00:14:20.076
make big small.

00:14:20.116 --> 00:14:21.998
Those are the immutable...

00:14:22.038 --> 00:14:23.578
Two of the twenty-eight immutable laws of

00:14:23.619 --> 00:14:24.019
marketing.

00:14:24.659 --> 00:14:28.721
I say make the hidden visible, right?

00:14:29.282 --> 00:14:30.003
Bust open the...

00:14:30.702 --> 00:14:32.062
i told you guys the story before how

00:14:32.322 --> 00:14:34.024
we would hire for weekend djs and we'd

00:14:34.043 --> 00:14:35.663
be like you're gonna make state minimum

00:14:35.683 --> 00:14:37.985
wage you're gonna work nights weekends and

00:14:38.024 --> 00:14:39.725
holidays you want a free ticket to that

00:14:39.745 --> 00:14:41.385
concert you can't because you're gonna be

00:14:41.405 --> 00:14:42.605
in the studio and we're all at the

00:14:42.645 --> 00:14:45.687
concert i only wanted the one person right

00:14:45.706 --> 00:14:47.307
i wanted the right person so i think

00:14:47.927 --> 00:14:51.187
this mindset is better clarity that's what

00:14:51.268 --> 00:14:52.607
someone really wants in this part of the

00:14:52.648 --> 00:14:54.688
exchange is clarity yeah

00:14:56.197 --> 00:14:57.378
So question number five,

00:14:57.697 --> 00:15:00.058
what does a clinical hour actually look

00:15:00.099 --> 00:15:02.198
like one patient at a time?

00:15:02.259 --> 00:15:03.340
How long are the visits?

00:15:04.039 --> 00:15:05.301
What's the expectation?

00:15:05.421 --> 00:15:06.400
Is there double booking?

00:15:06.441 --> 00:15:08.361
Do you use tax productivity?

00:15:08.822 --> 00:15:09.282
Again,

00:15:09.361 --> 00:15:12.243
we're developing context because the

00:15:12.523 --> 00:15:14.124
prospective employee,

00:15:15.235 --> 00:15:16.535
has never been in your clinic,

00:15:17.135 --> 00:15:18.657
has no idea what's going on.

00:15:19.197 --> 00:15:22.037
The most, if they do any research,

00:15:22.096 --> 00:15:23.797
the most they're gonna get is what you

00:15:23.836 --> 00:15:24.778
say on the website,

00:15:24.817 --> 00:15:26.457
which everybody's gonna say the same

00:15:26.518 --> 00:15:27.217
stuff, yeah.

00:15:27.778 --> 00:15:29.678
So it's like, they have no idea.

00:15:29.739 --> 00:15:31.139
So like you just said,

00:15:31.678 --> 00:15:33.119
give them the honest truth,

00:15:33.158 --> 00:15:34.798
give them worst case scenario,

00:15:34.879 --> 00:15:35.820
let them know, look,

00:15:36.419 --> 00:15:38.759
there are gonna be times where six people

00:15:38.820 --> 00:15:40.360
walk in the door at the same time,

00:15:40.460 --> 00:15:42.880
even though they're scheduled every thirty

00:15:42.921 --> 00:15:43.660
minutes or an hour.

00:15:44.221 --> 00:15:45.722
There are going to be times where you're

00:15:45.763 --> 00:15:47.424
going to miss lunch because somebody is

00:15:47.485 --> 00:15:48.145
running late,

00:15:48.187 --> 00:15:49.708
but they still want to come to therapy

00:15:49.749 --> 00:15:51.250
and somebody else comes early.

00:15:52.131 --> 00:15:54.514
There are going to be times where you're

00:15:54.534 --> 00:15:55.976
going to be bored out of your mind

00:15:56.017 --> 00:15:58.561
because three people cancel and now you're

00:15:58.581 --> 00:16:00.202
sitting there with you don't know what to

00:16:00.243 --> 00:16:00.342
do.

00:16:01.644 --> 00:16:03.366
This is the reality of the clinic.

00:16:03.866 --> 00:16:06.529
And this is the reality of the person

00:16:06.690 --> 00:16:08.251
who you're working with, right?

00:16:09.312 --> 00:16:10.933
I work with people who are kind of

00:16:10.994 --> 00:16:13.557
high anxiety, not now, but in the past.

00:16:14.017 --> 00:16:15.798
High anxiety, high achievers.

00:16:15.818 --> 00:16:17.320
They're constantly moving.

00:16:18.301 --> 00:16:19.462
They say a lot of words.

00:16:20.611 --> 00:16:21.153
I don't,

00:16:22.072 --> 00:16:24.394
I'm not going to be that person.

00:16:24.815 --> 00:16:26.777
So if you need a lot of words,

00:16:27.277 --> 00:16:28.678
I'm not the best person for you to

00:16:28.719 --> 00:16:29.219
work with.

00:16:29.519 --> 00:16:30.940
If you need affirmation,

00:16:31.000 --> 00:16:32.981
if you need uplifting motivation,

00:16:33.241 --> 00:16:34.663
I am not the best person for you

00:16:34.682 --> 00:16:35.283
to work with.

00:16:35.823 --> 00:16:36.725
Yep.

00:16:36.745 --> 00:16:38.285
The, uh, the, the, one of the clinics,

00:16:38.306 --> 00:16:39.947
and we mentioned this guy a lot because

00:16:40.567 --> 00:16:40.908
frankly,

00:16:40.927 --> 00:16:42.269
I don't see anybody else doing it.

00:16:42.909 --> 00:16:46.172
I hope people steal his methods and I

00:16:46.192 --> 00:16:47.994
think he's hopes people steal his methods.

00:16:49.431 --> 00:16:51.351
But Josh Funk at Rehab to Perform,

00:16:51.991 --> 00:16:54.052
their media is not for patients.

00:16:55.072 --> 00:16:56.614
But they're not sitting there reading a

00:16:56.673 --> 00:16:57.394
job description.

00:16:57.573 --> 00:17:00.654
They're showing you exactly what a day or

00:17:00.695 --> 00:17:03.557
an hour or the vibe looks like.

00:17:03.817 --> 00:17:04.676
All of their media,

00:17:04.757 --> 00:17:06.698
which is really well done,

00:17:07.882 --> 00:17:08.561
is for hiring,

00:17:08.682 --> 00:17:10.143
and if I had to guess,

00:17:10.903 --> 00:17:11.683
Josh doesn't have a,

00:17:11.703 --> 00:17:13.545
I'm gonna guess Josh doesn't have a hiring

00:17:13.585 --> 00:17:13.904
problem,

00:17:14.184 --> 00:17:16.646
because Josh decided to start solving it

00:17:16.987 --> 00:17:17.987
five years ago,

00:17:18.468 --> 00:17:20.548
and it wasn't let's double down on

00:17:20.648 --> 00:17:22.609
boosting posts on Indeed, which,

00:17:23.170 --> 00:17:25.090
spoiler alert, does not work.

00:17:25.151 --> 00:17:26.791
I was talking to a practice owner recently

00:17:27.152 --> 00:17:29.614
who said we three X'd our spend on

00:17:29.773 --> 00:17:32.434
Indeed this year versus last year,

00:17:32.755 --> 00:17:33.536
and we're in September,

00:17:34.813 --> 00:17:35.753
And I said, how's it going?

00:17:35.973 --> 00:17:37.035
So you three extra spent.

00:17:37.474 --> 00:17:38.335
I go, how's your results?

00:17:38.355 --> 00:17:39.135
He goes, a third.

00:17:39.415 --> 00:17:40.576
And I'm like, that math?

00:17:40.797 --> 00:17:41.417
Don't math.

00:17:41.518 --> 00:17:43.679
You three X'd it and you're getting thirty

00:17:43.699 --> 00:17:44.740
three percent of the results.

00:17:45.359 --> 00:17:46.721
And then I looked back at them and,

00:17:47.041 --> 00:17:47.261
you know,

00:17:47.301 --> 00:17:48.623
this is a practice owner that I just

00:17:48.682 --> 00:17:48.903
met.

00:17:49.502 --> 00:17:51.424
So I have to understand how much credit

00:17:51.484 --> 00:17:53.605
I have as the guy sitting across the

00:17:53.645 --> 00:17:54.646
screen at a Zoom call.

00:17:55.106 --> 00:17:55.487
And I go.

00:17:56.567 --> 00:17:58.109
so you keep doing the same thing as

00:17:58.250 --> 00:17:59.730
everybody else you're competing with and

00:17:59.770 --> 00:18:02.313
getting worse results would you be open to

00:18:02.353 --> 00:18:03.733
trying something different and they were

00:18:03.755 --> 00:18:05.375
like what's the difference and i go i

00:18:05.395 --> 00:18:06.376
just need to i just need to know

00:18:06.396 --> 00:18:07.498
if you'd be open to trying something

00:18:07.538 --> 00:18:10.119
different right but this is this is what

00:18:10.160 --> 00:18:11.961
it comes to which is you understand your

00:18:11.981 --> 00:18:13.462
brand and your day and your hour and

00:18:13.482 --> 00:18:15.244
your payment models really well the person

00:18:15.265 --> 00:18:17.205
on the other side of those words they

00:18:17.246 --> 00:18:18.428
don't be clear

00:18:19.229 --> 00:18:20.269
Yeah.

00:18:20.308 --> 00:18:20.869
Number six,

00:18:21.150 --> 00:18:23.890
what work does the therapist not have to

00:18:23.930 --> 00:18:24.090
do?

00:18:24.151 --> 00:18:25.131
And this was another,

00:18:25.290 --> 00:18:27.711
so my big selling points were never going

00:18:27.731 --> 00:18:28.551
to be salary.

00:18:29.392 --> 00:18:30.692
It is never going to be benefits.

00:18:30.712 --> 00:18:32.173
It was never going to be CEU

00:18:32.212 --> 00:18:32.792
reimbursement.

00:18:32.833 --> 00:18:34.733
It was going to be flexibility,

00:18:34.773 --> 00:18:36.773
independence, and it was going to be,

00:18:36.834 --> 00:18:38.275
what do you not have to do?

00:18:38.795 --> 00:18:40.335
So like it says, you know,

00:18:40.516 --> 00:18:42.675
removing under undesirable work,

00:18:42.715 --> 00:18:43.856
who handles the scheduling,

00:18:43.916 --> 00:18:45.656
insurance verification, authorization,

00:18:45.696 --> 00:18:45.957
billing.

00:18:46.616 --> 00:18:47.597
We used to.

00:18:48.757 --> 00:18:49.798
Tell our therapist, look,

00:18:49.837 --> 00:18:51.818
you will never fax a plan of care.

00:18:52.419 --> 00:18:53.819
You will never schedule.

00:18:55.121 --> 00:18:56.801
You're never going to schedule a patient.

00:18:56.821 --> 00:18:58.143
You're never going to sell somebody.

00:18:58.742 --> 00:18:59.963
I even used to say, look,

00:18:59.983 --> 00:19:02.384
you're never going to have to shadow a

00:19:02.525 --> 00:19:04.385
surgeon because when you went to work for

00:19:04.425 --> 00:19:05.027
the hospital,

00:19:05.186 --> 00:19:06.788
one of the obligations was you had to

00:19:06.807 --> 00:19:07.347
go market.

00:19:07.667 --> 00:19:09.068
You had to go spend a day with

00:19:09.088 --> 00:19:09.750
the surgeon.

00:19:10.269 --> 00:19:12.050
None of the therapists wanted to do that.

00:19:12.070 --> 00:19:13.051
They were intimidated.

00:19:13.092 --> 00:19:13.832
They were scared.

00:19:14.311 --> 00:19:15.613
So I was like, if you want to,

00:19:15.633 --> 00:19:16.114
you can,

00:19:16.134 --> 00:19:17.453
but that is not something I'm going to

00:19:17.493 --> 00:19:17.974
force you to do.

00:19:18.694 --> 00:19:20.557
I don't force anybody to do social media.

00:19:20.777 --> 00:19:23.298
Social media is a huge part of our

00:19:23.338 --> 00:19:24.580
current business.

00:19:24.961 --> 00:19:27.002
It's not something I force people to do.

00:19:27.624 --> 00:19:30.246
And so helping them see,

00:19:30.286 --> 00:19:32.048
because usually they're working somewhere

00:19:32.087 --> 00:19:33.489
where they're doing stuff they don't want

00:19:33.509 --> 00:19:36.251
to do, helping them see, okay,

00:19:36.271 --> 00:19:37.853
I'm not going to have to do that.

00:19:37.952 --> 00:19:38.394
Again,

00:19:38.534 --> 00:19:41.817
much more appealing than like the promise

00:19:41.836 --> 00:19:42.778
of what you're going to get to do.

00:19:43.220 --> 00:19:44.882
But if you don't tell me that that

00:19:45.041 --> 00:19:46.344
isn't part of my job,

00:19:46.483 --> 00:19:48.425
I'm just going to flat out assume it

00:19:48.786 --> 00:19:50.167
because I've done this before.

00:19:50.647 --> 00:19:52.631
Either I'm a student or a seasoned

00:19:52.651 --> 00:19:53.070
clinician.

00:19:54.172 --> 00:19:55.733
So you mean I'm getting all that bad

00:19:55.773 --> 00:19:58.317
stuff and no extra money?

00:19:58.376 --> 00:19:59.018
Like this doesn't...

00:19:59.518 --> 00:20:00.638
But what if I took away all the

00:20:00.679 --> 00:20:01.739
bad stuff that you don't like?

00:20:01.778 --> 00:20:03.500
And again, bad is going to be subjective.

00:20:03.680 --> 00:20:04.920
Some people don't mind doing certain

00:20:04.940 --> 00:20:06.500
things and some people get some people

00:20:06.560 --> 00:20:07.480
really hate doing it.

00:20:07.701 --> 00:20:08.540
If someone turned to me and said,

00:20:08.560 --> 00:20:10.201
you never touch a spreadsheet for the rest

00:20:10.241 --> 00:20:11.823
of your life, I would just be like,

00:20:11.863 --> 00:20:12.583
where do I sign?

00:20:12.682 --> 00:20:14.344
Like, where where where do I sign?

00:20:14.403 --> 00:20:14.604
Right.

00:20:15.044 --> 00:20:17.244
So understanding that's the opposite of

00:20:17.285 --> 00:20:18.384
what does this job include?

00:20:18.884 --> 00:20:20.145
It sounds like it's not important,

00:20:20.205 --> 00:20:21.865
but what does this job not come with?

00:20:22.205 --> 00:20:23.527
That's terribly important.

00:20:23.646 --> 00:20:25.508
I still I agree with Mr.

00:20:25.607 --> 00:20:26.347
Ogilvie on that one.

00:20:27.296 --> 00:20:28.876
I'm going to lump a couple together.

00:20:29.337 --> 00:20:32.039
What patients would they treat?

00:20:32.119 --> 00:20:34.060
So in other words, outpatient ortho,

00:20:34.181 --> 00:20:35.082
neuro, you know,

00:20:35.182 --> 00:20:38.924
we are adult geriatric outpatient ortho.

00:20:39.484 --> 00:20:41.926
I try to avoid low back pain referrals.

00:20:42.387 --> 00:20:44.628
I don't do any like prosthetic.

00:20:44.689 --> 00:20:45.869
I don't do any neuro.

00:20:46.310 --> 00:20:47.711
So obviously that's going to be a huge

00:20:47.791 --> 00:20:48.271
element.

00:20:48.692 --> 00:20:51.173
Number seven, I'm sorry, number eight,

00:20:51.294 --> 00:20:53.016
what resources are available?

00:20:53.036 --> 00:20:53.115
Yeah.

00:20:53.556 --> 00:20:55.297
So like all the normal stuff,

00:20:55.356 --> 00:20:55.957
what equipment?

00:20:56.037 --> 00:20:57.037
We have old equipment.

00:20:57.096 --> 00:20:58.617
Don't come here thinking you're going to

00:20:58.657 --> 00:21:00.538
get like a thirty thousand dollar

00:21:00.578 --> 00:21:01.038
treadmill.

00:21:01.058 --> 00:21:01.818
We used to have it.

00:21:01.858 --> 00:21:03.079
We don't have it anymore.

00:21:03.539 --> 00:21:05.300
You're going to get bare bones,

00:21:05.361 --> 00:21:06.320
basic stuff,

00:21:06.701 --> 00:21:08.662
heavy things that you can lift and push

00:21:08.741 --> 00:21:09.741
and pull and carry.

00:21:10.903 --> 00:21:12.883
This is not a state of the art

00:21:13.063 --> 00:21:13.544
gym.

00:21:14.084 --> 00:21:15.104
It is a basic,

00:21:15.163 --> 00:21:16.765
low cost physical therapy clinic.

00:21:18.625 --> 00:21:19.747
What are the negatives?

00:21:20.567 --> 00:21:23.647
This is very Ogilvy and Halbert.

00:21:23.688 --> 00:21:24.428
That's what it says.

00:21:25.929 --> 00:21:28.249
What are the reasons someone wouldn't take

00:21:28.288 --> 00:21:29.029
the job?

00:21:29.549 --> 00:21:30.390
For example,

00:21:30.410 --> 00:21:31.790
we don't have group health insurance.

00:21:33.750 --> 00:21:35.372
I said we do guarantee hours,

00:21:35.432 --> 00:21:36.251
but if you didn't,

00:21:36.271 --> 00:21:37.873
that's something you'd want to make known.

00:21:38.472 --> 00:21:40.413
We're a small organization, right?

00:21:41.694 --> 00:21:43.255
We have a variable caseload.

00:21:44.355 --> 00:21:45.796
Now we do, but in the past,

00:21:45.836 --> 00:21:48.817
we didn't necessarily have a full caseload

00:21:48.857 --> 00:21:50.838
for a brand new therapist on day number

00:21:50.979 --> 00:21:51.078
one.

00:21:51.618 --> 00:21:54.279
So like convey the negatives,

00:21:54.339 --> 00:21:56.121
which we've mentioned multiple times,

00:21:56.901 --> 00:21:58.221
is item number nine.

00:21:58.701 --> 00:22:00.363
Real quick, item number ten, eleven,

00:22:00.423 --> 00:22:00.863
twelve,

00:22:01.905 --> 00:22:03.968
What does the therapist have to give you

00:22:04.087 --> 00:22:05.048
in return?

00:22:05.348 --> 00:22:05.669
Right?

00:22:05.689 --> 00:22:08.352
So beyond providing competent treatment,

00:22:08.432 --> 00:22:10.233
what are the non-negotiables?

00:22:10.273 --> 00:22:11.934
What are the documentation standards,

00:22:12.394 --> 00:22:15.157
reliability, communication?

00:22:15.557 --> 00:22:17.380
What are the minimums you need to have?

00:22:18.371 --> 00:22:20.051
What makes your offer structurally

00:22:20.092 --> 00:22:22.554
different from other offers that are

00:22:22.594 --> 00:22:24.494
available in the Cincinnati area?

00:22:25.855 --> 00:22:28.758
What's the easiest possible next step?

00:22:29.018 --> 00:22:29.898
This is an important one.

00:22:29.919 --> 00:22:31.299
This is the last of the twelve.

00:22:32.040 --> 00:22:34.261
A traditional application may create too

00:22:34.321 --> 00:22:35.103
much friction.

00:22:35.843 --> 00:22:38.505
Direct response might instead say,

00:22:39.145 --> 00:22:41.767
if you're interested but not ready to

00:22:41.826 --> 00:22:43.588
apply, text Tony.

00:22:43.989 --> 00:22:45.390
Let's talk for ten minutes.

00:22:47.611 --> 00:22:50.553
We need to decide what action you actually

00:22:50.653 --> 00:22:52.494
want the person to take now.

00:22:54.269 --> 00:22:54.509
Yeah.

00:22:54.549 --> 00:22:57.172
My journalism degree brain for many years

00:22:57.211 --> 00:23:00.874
ago would envision these twelve questions

00:23:00.993 --> 00:23:02.836
as what we call the inverted pyramid,

00:23:02.976 --> 00:23:05.978
where you start with the big information,

00:23:06.377 --> 00:23:06.597
right?

00:23:06.637 --> 00:23:08.700
The who, the what, the what, the why,

00:23:08.960 --> 00:23:10.361
and you get down to the how, where,

00:23:10.381 --> 00:23:10.881
and the when.

00:23:11.060 --> 00:23:12.962
So it's inverted pyramid because you're

00:23:12.982 --> 00:23:13.343
becoming

00:23:13.903 --> 00:23:15.742
You're very general, big picture,

00:23:15.843 --> 00:23:18.263
and you're getting more detailed as you

00:23:18.284 --> 00:23:20.663
get down the further you read.

00:23:21.284 --> 00:23:23.704
That's how news is written with that

00:23:23.785 --> 00:23:25.964
inverted pyramid, which is broad,

00:23:26.565 --> 00:23:27.965
big strokes up top,

00:23:28.846 --> 00:23:30.246
and then you go down to the detail,

00:23:30.526 --> 00:23:32.286
but not including it somewhere.

00:23:32.326 --> 00:23:35.106
And again, please don't go to Canva.

00:23:35.186 --> 00:23:37.366
Take everything Tony just said and put it

00:23:37.406 --> 00:23:38.788
on one image.

00:23:39.248 --> 00:23:40.928
The human brain will not process that.

00:23:41.942 --> 00:23:43.564
But you can do a combination of lots

00:23:43.604 --> 00:23:43.923
of things.

00:23:43.943 --> 00:23:45.345
This is where understanding the physics of

00:23:45.425 --> 00:23:46.645
platforms is important.

00:23:47.267 --> 00:23:50.269
This would work well as an Instagram

00:23:50.308 --> 00:23:50.888
carousel.

00:23:50.929 --> 00:23:52.550
Maybe that'd be an engaging way to do

00:23:52.590 --> 00:23:52.830
that,

00:23:52.871 --> 00:23:54.912
where each big point was its own image.

00:23:55.252 --> 00:23:56.492
You could also include a lot of the

00:23:56.532 --> 00:23:58.615
detail in the comment on Instagram.

00:23:59.455 --> 00:24:00.496
It would be completely different on

00:24:00.536 --> 00:24:01.636
LinkedIn or could be.

00:24:01.876 --> 00:24:02.198
In fact,

00:24:02.498 --> 00:24:04.739
LinkedIn is going to more of more carousel

00:24:04.778 --> 00:24:06.340
posts that I see anyway.

00:24:06.381 --> 00:24:07.721
Big, big companies are doing that.

00:24:08.663 --> 00:24:10.884
But this is understanding you're answering

00:24:10.984 --> 00:24:14.907
who, what, why, where, when, how.

00:24:15.127 --> 00:24:16.429
Those are the six questions that

00:24:16.528 --> 00:24:17.349
everybody's asking,

00:24:17.529 --> 00:24:18.750
a bunch of different variations.

00:24:19.090 --> 00:24:20.451
But if you follow these twelve,

00:24:21.313 --> 00:24:22.933
even do an audit with these twelve, right?

00:24:22.993 --> 00:24:24.295
Take the last couple things you've tried

00:24:24.315 --> 00:24:25.655
to use a clinician,

00:24:26.557 --> 00:24:27.798
to use to hire a clinician and go,

00:24:29.358 --> 00:24:30.039
don't even do the work.

00:24:30.519 --> 00:24:32.442
Let AI do the work, right?

00:24:33.021 --> 00:24:34.002
Where am I lacking?

00:24:34.921 --> 00:24:35.740
And also,

00:24:35.780 --> 00:24:36.881
which order do I have it in?

00:24:36.921 --> 00:24:38.321
Maybe you're burying the lead.

00:24:38.362 --> 00:24:40.942
Maybe the biggest thing that's valuable is

00:24:41.001 --> 00:24:42.362
the ninth thing on your list.

00:24:42.422 --> 00:24:44.742
My friend, bring that up above the fold.

00:24:44.883 --> 00:24:45.782
Bring that to the top.

00:24:47.542 --> 00:24:48.863
Yeah, you know, real quick,

00:24:48.903 --> 00:24:51.903
talking about different modes of delivery,

00:24:52.523 --> 00:24:53.703
that's been something that I've been

00:24:53.743 --> 00:24:54.785
working on quite a bit.

00:24:54.805 --> 00:24:55.164
I'm like,

00:24:55.184 --> 00:24:57.005
how do I take a single idea and

00:24:57.065 --> 00:24:59.924
deliver it in multiple ways that different

00:24:59.964 --> 00:25:00.645
viewers,

00:25:00.685 --> 00:25:02.826
consumers of media want to accept?

00:25:03.266 --> 00:25:04.547
There are people who watch reels.

00:25:04.586 --> 00:25:05.967
There are people who don't watch reels.

00:25:05.987 --> 00:25:07.288
There are people who want images,

00:25:07.327 --> 00:25:09.009
who want text, who want audio.

00:25:09.608 --> 00:25:11.450
And this goes way back.

00:25:11.670 --> 00:25:14.030
I remember twenty five years ago listening

00:25:14.070 --> 00:25:15.451
to direct response guys.

00:25:15.872 --> 00:25:16.511
They're like, look,

00:25:17.031 --> 00:25:18.833
get an eight hundred toll free number,

00:25:19.573 --> 00:25:20.554
have a recording.

00:25:21.173 --> 00:25:22.174
Why a recording?

00:25:22.615 --> 00:25:25.056
Because people don't want to risk calling

00:25:25.115 --> 00:25:26.817
a number and getting a human on the

00:25:26.836 --> 00:25:28.277
phone that's going to try to sell them

00:25:28.336 --> 00:25:28.757
something.

00:25:28.877 --> 00:25:29.238
Right.

00:25:29.298 --> 00:25:32.019
So if you give them an audio recording,

00:25:32.934 --> 00:25:33.996
They can call the number,

00:25:34.415 --> 00:25:35.497
listen to the recording,

00:25:35.557 --> 00:25:37.659
hang up anytime they want, right?

00:25:37.699 --> 00:25:40.160
And you take that into today's world and

00:25:40.180 --> 00:25:42.201
it's like, all right, I have the idea.

00:25:42.801 --> 00:25:45.403
Now I could do a video just like

00:25:45.443 --> 00:25:47.826
this, talking to the camera.

00:25:48.487 --> 00:25:50.327
I can strip out the audio and do

00:25:50.387 --> 00:25:52.490
just an audio only version of that.

00:25:53.089 --> 00:25:55.951
I can create an image that conveys the

00:25:56.011 --> 00:25:58.693
content and the idea of what you just

00:25:58.933 --> 00:25:59.315
said.

00:25:59.994 --> 00:26:02.215
I can do a text only post.

00:26:02.675 --> 00:26:04.395
I can do an image of a text

00:26:04.476 --> 00:26:05.217
only post.

00:26:05.237 --> 00:26:08.237
So like there is this five to eight

00:26:09.137 --> 00:26:12.358
mode stack that really just takes the same

00:26:12.479 --> 00:26:12.838
idea,

00:26:12.939 --> 00:26:15.098
gives it to social media and allows the

00:26:15.199 --> 00:26:18.519
algorithm to put the appropriate delivery

00:26:18.619 --> 00:26:20.740
method in front of the appropriate person.

00:26:22.953 --> 00:26:24.755
I did a presentation at CSM a couple

00:26:24.795 --> 00:26:25.316
years ago,

00:26:26.135 --> 00:26:27.497
was asked to do the presentation.

00:26:27.576 --> 00:26:28.777
It was for researchers,

00:26:29.337 --> 00:26:30.758
and I love me some researchers.

00:26:31.818 --> 00:26:32.959
I just think they have so much

00:26:32.999 --> 00:26:33.559
information,

00:26:34.019 --> 00:26:35.740
but they maybe weren't trained on how to

00:26:35.780 --> 00:26:36.161
share it.

00:26:36.520 --> 00:26:38.162
So I came up with a cute version

00:26:38.182 --> 00:26:38.801
of sharing it,

00:26:39.182 --> 00:26:42.804
and I called it The Wheels of Content,

00:26:42.943 --> 00:26:43.704
where essentially...

00:26:44.724 --> 00:26:46.266
I just said, listen, it's a what,

00:26:46.326 --> 00:26:47.186
a how, and a where.

00:26:47.527 --> 00:26:48.688
Like, that's all this is.

00:26:48.708 --> 00:26:50.229
It's a what, a how, and a where.

00:26:50.710 --> 00:26:51.891
So what do you want to share?

00:26:51.990 --> 00:26:53.030
What part of your research?

00:26:53.070 --> 00:26:53.672
That's your what.

00:26:54.833 --> 00:26:57.013
How might that be transmitted?

00:26:57.335 --> 00:26:59.776
Sounds, videos, pictures, words, a quiz,

00:26:59.796 --> 00:27:00.356
a story.

00:27:00.957 --> 00:27:02.157
And then where are you going to put

00:27:02.198 --> 00:27:02.298
it?

00:27:02.659 --> 00:27:03.118
If you say,

00:27:03.138 --> 00:27:04.240
I want to make a video,

00:27:04.599 --> 00:27:05.681
and you put it on a platform that

00:27:05.701 --> 00:27:07.582
doesn't really optimize for video,

00:27:08.042 --> 00:27:09.584
you're putting it in the wrong spot.

00:27:10.785 --> 00:27:13.645
So either abandon that place or when I

00:27:13.685 --> 00:27:15.145
make it on this platform,

00:27:15.306 --> 00:27:17.326
I'm going to optimize for the type of

00:27:17.487 --> 00:27:19.607
media that it was consuming.

00:27:19.867 --> 00:27:21.268
And I think it got easier for me

00:27:21.288 --> 00:27:22.807
to do when people saw this because I'm

00:27:22.828 --> 00:27:24.108
like, just what, where, how?

00:27:24.528 --> 00:27:25.989
What, where, how?

00:27:26.450 --> 00:27:27.549
Can you run through what, where,

00:27:27.589 --> 00:27:28.609
how multiple times?

00:27:28.869 --> 00:27:29.170
Yes.

00:27:29.410 --> 00:27:29.810
Should you?

00:27:29.971 --> 00:27:30.230
Yes.

00:27:30.371 --> 00:27:31.330
Because here's what I see.

00:27:31.931 --> 00:27:34.451
Researchers work for months or a year or

00:27:34.491 --> 00:27:36.551
multiple years to get something published.

00:27:36.873 --> 00:27:37.752
And what do they do, Tony?

00:27:38.509 --> 00:27:40.550
They've learned how to take a screenshot

00:27:41.311 --> 00:27:44.973
of the journal, and they post that.

00:27:45.513 --> 00:27:48.855
And not with binoculars could I read a

00:27:48.935 --> 00:27:49.936
single word on that.

00:27:50.057 --> 00:27:51.798
It is not optimized to be read.

00:27:51.817 --> 00:27:53.979
It's not optimized for any of those wares.

00:27:54.460 --> 00:27:58.442
But there's so many gems in there that

00:27:58.501 --> 00:28:00.442
you could have created a what, a where,

00:28:00.462 --> 00:28:01.523
and a how, or a what, a how,

00:28:01.564 --> 00:28:02.023
and a where.

00:28:02.505 --> 00:28:03.105
But they don't.

00:28:03.740 --> 00:28:04.160
They don't.

00:28:04.200 --> 00:28:05.141
They work for years.

00:28:05.161 --> 00:28:06.020
And the finish line is,

00:28:06.060 --> 00:28:07.382
I'm going to share a screen.

00:28:07.521 --> 00:28:07.981
I'm going to share.

00:28:08.422 --> 00:28:09.323
Here's what I'll do, Jimmy.

00:28:09.742 --> 00:28:11.644
I'll share multiple screenshots.

00:28:11.663 --> 00:28:12.443
That'll show them.

00:28:12.765 --> 00:28:14.144
No, it's just more piles of,

00:28:14.464 --> 00:28:15.766
I call them walls of text.

00:28:16.886 --> 00:28:19.708
So I think it doesn't really matter what

00:28:19.748 --> 00:28:20.528
kind of information.

00:28:20.567 --> 00:28:22.348
If you tell me it's honestly valuable for

00:28:22.449 --> 00:28:23.549
someone out there in the world,

00:28:24.069 --> 00:28:24.569
and you're like,

00:28:25.010 --> 00:28:26.611
the algorithms are working against me.

00:28:28.192 --> 00:28:28.592
Are they?

00:28:28.692 --> 00:28:29.512
Or do you just share

00:28:30.309 --> 00:28:32.391
bad media and if you do the algorithm

00:28:32.411 --> 00:28:34.051
is actually doing its job it's making sure

00:28:34.071 --> 00:28:36.873
the bad media doesn't get shown now the

00:28:36.893 --> 00:28:39.634
thing with that is in the past you

00:28:39.734 --> 00:28:42.476
used to have to pay for every opportunity

00:28:42.516 --> 00:28:44.537
to put a piece of media in front

00:28:44.576 --> 00:28:47.179
of a media consumer correct now it is

00:28:47.239 --> 00:28:51.040
virtually free free so so i knowingly

00:28:51.820 --> 00:28:54.442
share media on all the platforms,

00:28:54.962 --> 00:28:56.805
knowing that it's probably going to do

00:28:56.845 --> 00:28:58.986
well on one of the platforms.

00:28:59.586 --> 00:29:01.928
Right now today on Instagram,

00:29:02.048 --> 00:29:04.470
I've got seven and a half million views

00:29:04.529 --> 00:29:05.951
in the last thirty days,

00:29:06.611 --> 00:29:08.232
mostly because of two pictures.

00:29:08.792 --> 00:29:09.973
Those two pictures,

00:29:10.013 --> 00:29:13.355
those two images did terrible on Facebook,

00:29:13.756 --> 00:29:15.698
but they did amazing on Instagram.

00:29:16.218 --> 00:29:16.438
You know,

00:29:16.458 --> 00:29:18.239
but I still shared them to all the

00:29:18.278 --> 00:29:21.300
platforms because somewhere it's probably

00:29:21.340 --> 00:29:22.721
going to get in front of the person

00:29:22.741 --> 00:29:23.482
that needs to see it.

00:29:23.522 --> 00:29:23.843
Correct.

00:29:23.883 --> 00:29:26.845
The cost to do it is pretty much

00:29:26.944 --> 00:29:27.384
zero.

00:29:27.424 --> 00:29:29.105
If you've already created the information

00:29:29.486 --> 00:29:31.227
and the, the best thing,

00:29:31.247 --> 00:29:32.548
and I wrote about this the other day,

00:29:33.108 --> 00:29:34.209
you just don't know.

00:29:34.890 --> 00:29:35.029
Yeah.

00:29:35.049 --> 00:29:37.111
Like the New York state Lotto's, uh, uh,

00:29:37.490 --> 00:29:39.011
uh, you know,

00:29:39.231 --> 00:29:41.032
motto was all you need is a dollar

00:29:41.073 --> 00:29:41.594
and a dream.

00:29:41.913 --> 00:29:43.375
You don't even need the dollar anymore.

00:29:44.227 --> 00:29:45.509
And you really don't know.

00:29:45.608 --> 00:29:48.231
I mean, two of my best performing videos,

00:29:49.133 --> 00:29:50.535
more than a hundred something thousand

00:29:50.555 --> 00:29:51.214
views a pop.

00:29:51.776 --> 00:29:52.856
You can tell I did it on a

00:29:52.896 --> 00:29:54.459
whim because my hair looks like I combed

00:29:54.499 --> 00:29:55.440
it with a firecracker.

00:29:56.481 --> 00:29:57.603
But if I was working for a big

00:29:57.663 --> 00:29:59.424
company, I would have, you know,

00:29:59.585 --> 00:30:00.826
I would have professional light and

00:30:00.866 --> 00:30:01.667
professional sound.

00:30:01.748 --> 00:30:03.250
It's me sitting on my step.

00:30:04.328 --> 00:30:04.750
Like,

00:30:04.769 --> 00:30:06.230
I just had coffee and I was like,

00:30:06.330 --> 00:30:07.112
I'll just fling it.

00:30:07.211 --> 00:30:08.253
I'll just give this a shot.

00:30:08.894 --> 00:30:10.076
Here's some great advice from a former

00:30:10.096 --> 00:30:10.537
boss.

00:30:11.096 --> 00:30:12.878
If you do something that's a terribly bad

00:30:12.939 --> 00:30:14.060
idea and no one liked it,

00:30:15.982 --> 00:30:16.923
no one heard you suck.

00:30:18.213 --> 00:30:19.595
So you have to get over the psychology

00:30:19.615 --> 00:30:21.875
of this needs to be perfect or I

00:30:21.895 --> 00:30:25.136
need to optimize or reduce the... No.

00:30:26.077 --> 00:30:26.438
Maybe.

00:30:26.837 --> 00:30:27.679
Maybe try that.

00:30:28.138 --> 00:30:31.721
Again, the experimentation is almost zero.

00:30:32.441 --> 00:30:34.201
I do want to talk about that woman

00:30:34.241 --> 00:30:34.461
that...

00:30:34.582 --> 00:30:35.563
I won't say who it was because I

00:30:35.583 --> 00:30:36.222
didn't ask for permission,

00:30:36.262 --> 00:30:39.585
but she DMed me and was like,

00:30:39.664 --> 00:30:41.265
what do you think about this YouTube

00:30:41.526 --> 00:30:42.506
growth program?

00:30:42.846 --> 00:30:44.346
Somebody was selling a YouTube growth

00:30:44.386 --> 00:30:46.107
program for nine...

00:30:46.993 --> 00:30:49.294
thousand dollars i don't know tony maybe

00:30:49.315 --> 00:30:52.214
we should get into this gag right let's

00:30:52.414 --> 00:30:54.635
let's go scam some people now i'm not

00:30:54.655 --> 00:30:56.076
saying that there aren't people who can

00:30:56.115 --> 00:30:57.675
show you how to grow things that's not

00:30:57.695 --> 00:30:59.936
what i'm saying but i asked this person

00:30:59.957 --> 00:31:02.237
who said i'm about to buy this program

00:31:02.537 --> 00:31:04.097
and i could not type with my thumbs

00:31:04.137 --> 00:31:06.157
fast enough in all caps under no

00:31:06.238 --> 00:31:08.178
circumstances should you a physical

00:31:08.218 --> 00:31:10.019
therapist be investing nine thousand

00:31:10.038 --> 00:31:11.259
dollars in a youtube growth program

00:31:11.638 --> 00:31:12.098
Don't do it.

00:31:12.439 --> 00:31:14.500
Tony's giving one away for free right now.

00:31:14.720 --> 00:31:16.319
Like we could do an episode that would

00:31:16.339 --> 00:31:18.361
be more value than nine thousand dollars,

00:31:18.381 --> 00:31:19.401
in my opinion, to this woman.

00:31:20.201 --> 00:31:21.561
And she wouldn't be take that nine

00:31:21.582 --> 00:31:22.321
thousand dollars.

00:31:23.742 --> 00:31:25.482
Do something with eight thousand dollars

00:31:25.542 --> 00:31:27.663
and buy yourself a microphone and a decent

00:31:27.703 --> 00:31:28.044
camera.

00:31:28.064 --> 00:31:29.384
We wouldn't even need a thousand dollars

00:31:29.423 --> 00:31:29.723
for that.

00:31:30.104 --> 00:31:30.785
That ain't the way.

00:31:31.005 --> 00:31:31.545
But I get it.

00:31:32.542 --> 00:31:34.926
Just push purchase and your problems are

00:31:34.987 --> 00:31:35.508
solved.

00:31:35.827 --> 00:31:36.950
That person sold you well.

00:31:37.009 --> 00:31:38.132
Do not buy that package.

00:31:38.251 --> 00:31:39.894
Don't do it.

00:31:40.395 --> 00:31:41.397
You won't get enough results.

00:31:42.340 --> 00:31:44.642
to ever make it worth it, right?

00:31:45.883 --> 00:31:46.942
Generally, yes.

00:31:47.242 --> 00:31:48.344
Generally, yes.

00:31:49.044 --> 00:31:50.585
And I share this story plenty.

00:31:51.464 --> 00:31:53.885
Going back to two thousand and three,

00:31:54.086 --> 00:31:56.007
I started the business with my wife in

00:31:56.047 --> 00:31:58.647
two thousand one, two thousand three.

00:31:58.749 --> 00:31:59.628
We're booming.

00:31:59.669 --> 00:32:00.588
We're so busy.

00:32:00.648 --> 00:32:01.650
We don't know what to do.

00:32:01.690 --> 00:32:03.951
We've got tons of money and no time.

00:32:04.611 --> 00:32:06.771
But we knew we had to do something

00:32:06.832 --> 00:32:09.452
different to to grow the business into a

00:32:09.512 --> 00:32:09.874
business.

00:32:09.913 --> 00:32:10.054
So

00:32:10.933 --> 00:32:12.775
we did we went we paid a thousand

00:32:12.795 --> 00:32:15.136
dollars for a marketing seminar that

00:32:15.176 --> 00:32:17.919
marketing seminar then led to a thirty

00:32:17.979 --> 00:32:19.940
thousand thirty three thousand dollars

00:32:20.019 --> 00:32:23.082
spend at that time in two thousand three

00:32:23.883 --> 00:32:26.545
on like consulting and management

00:32:26.644 --> 00:32:28.506
education and learn how to turn your

00:32:28.546 --> 00:32:30.426
business into a real business not just a

00:32:30.488 --> 00:32:34.190
job um there was nothing we learned for

00:32:34.250 --> 00:32:35.971
thirty three thousand dollars that we

00:32:36.010 --> 00:32:37.873
couldn't get from a thirty three dollar

00:32:37.952 --> 00:32:38.272
book

00:32:39.638 --> 00:32:42.019
But there was value in,

00:32:42.180 --> 00:32:44.560
and maybe this is just self-justification,

00:32:44.781 --> 00:32:45.741
rationalizing it.

00:32:46.563 --> 00:32:47.282
We took a week.

00:32:47.803 --> 00:32:49.183
We went to the place.

00:32:49.663 --> 00:32:52.184
We were there with other business owners.

00:32:52.885 --> 00:32:55.527
We studied, we read, we tested.

00:32:55.586 --> 00:32:58.489
There was a person in the room answering

00:32:58.528 --> 00:32:59.429
questions if we needed.

00:32:59.469 --> 00:33:00.470
It was all self-paced.

00:33:00.549 --> 00:33:01.750
It was all self-directed.

00:33:03.090 --> 00:33:04.771
And so it's like, all right,

00:33:04.791 --> 00:33:06.613
so I don't feel like a total moron.

00:33:07.212 --> 00:33:08.753
My rationalization is...

00:33:09.567 --> 00:33:12.229
the price and the fact that we went

00:33:12.288 --> 00:33:14.671
off site made us do it.

00:33:14.830 --> 00:33:16.571
We knew this is what we needed to

00:33:16.592 --> 00:33:16.832
do.

00:33:18.232 --> 00:33:18.972
If it was less,

00:33:19.012 --> 00:33:20.394
we would have just wasted, you know,

00:33:20.453 --> 00:33:21.773
the time and the money we wouldn't have

00:33:21.794 --> 00:33:22.115
done it.

00:33:22.174 --> 00:33:25.556
So I agree all the information she would

00:33:25.596 --> 00:33:29.238
get from that investment is readily

00:33:29.278 --> 00:33:30.439
available for free.

00:33:30.739 --> 00:33:30.898
Correct.

00:33:30.939 --> 00:33:32.500
You're never paying for that.

00:33:32.519 --> 00:33:34.621
You're paying for the commitment and the

00:33:34.661 --> 00:33:36.682
accountability and that kind of stuff.

00:33:39.515 --> 00:33:39.935
And you know,

00:33:40.777 --> 00:33:41.837
so what happens in the clinic?

00:33:41.877 --> 00:33:43.440
I just told a woman yesterday,

00:33:43.480 --> 00:33:44.340
she wanted to know,

00:33:44.401 --> 00:33:45.502
what are my cash rates?

00:33:46.324 --> 00:33:48.226
I said, look, you could pay,

00:33:48.686 --> 00:33:50.528
but what are you paying me to do?

00:33:51.390 --> 00:33:52.612
I can tell you right now,

00:33:53.031 --> 00:33:54.213
everything you're doing is great.

00:33:54.814 --> 00:33:57.155
There is nothing you need me to tell

00:33:57.215 --> 00:33:59.938
you for another two hundred dollars that

00:33:59.978 --> 00:34:01.338
I'm not telling you right now.

00:34:01.740 --> 00:34:02.760
You told me your history.

00:34:02.780 --> 00:34:03.941
You told me your situation.

00:34:04.001 --> 00:34:05.343
I'm telling you you're doing the right

00:34:05.383 --> 00:34:05.742
stuff.

00:34:06.163 --> 00:34:09.286
There is nothing more I could tell you.

00:34:10.005 --> 00:34:11.347
But if you need to pay me the

00:34:11.427 --> 00:34:13.248
money to believe what I'm telling you

00:34:13.289 --> 00:34:14.150
right now for free,

00:34:15.005 --> 00:34:16.126
Okay, go ahead and do it.

00:34:16.268 --> 00:34:17.309
I don't feel good about it,

00:34:17.889 --> 00:34:19.130
but go ahead and do it because this

00:34:19.170 --> 00:34:20.431
is what you need to do.

00:34:21.072 --> 00:34:23.355
But there is absolutely nothing new I'm

00:34:23.394 --> 00:34:25.137
going to tell you after you give me

00:34:25.177 --> 00:34:26.579
the two hundred dollars that I'm not

00:34:26.619 --> 00:34:27.619
telling you right now.

00:34:27.719 --> 00:34:28.581
You are good.

00:34:28.981 --> 00:34:30.202
Keep doing what you're doing.

00:34:30.824 --> 00:34:32.806
Don't worry about changing anything.

00:34:33.347 --> 00:34:35.168
But but what she wanted was.

00:34:36.891 --> 00:34:37.512
guidance.

00:34:37.731 --> 00:34:39.213
She wanted a Sherpa, right?

00:34:39.233 --> 00:34:40.432
That's what people sort of want.

00:34:40.452 --> 00:34:42.434
It's why you hire a coach, right?

00:34:42.454 --> 00:34:44.554
It's why you hire a physical therapist.

00:34:45.614 --> 00:34:47.715
But PTs would get real gun-shy about that.

00:34:47.735 --> 00:34:48.396
Well, no, no, no.

00:34:48.436 --> 00:34:50.675
You hired me because of my clinical

00:34:50.775 --> 00:34:53.277
excellence and my pattern recognition.

00:34:53.317 --> 00:34:53.996
I'm like, yeah,

00:34:54.197 --> 00:34:55.577
those are table stakes though, right?

00:34:55.597 --> 00:34:57.117
That's what everybody's supposed to have.

00:34:57.418 --> 00:34:59.318
You're supposed to be able to diagnose and

00:34:59.338 --> 00:34:59.739
treat.

00:35:00.398 --> 00:35:01.219
What else do you do?

00:35:01.260 --> 00:35:02.039
Because right now,

00:35:03.188 --> 00:35:05.208
Pieces of technology are getting real good

00:35:05.248 --> 00:35:06.329
at some of the other things we like

00:35:06.369 --> 00:35:07.250
to hang our hat on.

00:35:07.670 --> 00:35:09.110
But I think they were never the thing

00:35:09.130 --> 00:35:10.411
that people were buying in the first

00:35:10.471 --> 00:35:10.831
place.

00:35:11.291 --> 00:35:13.231
But that's challenging someone's

00:35:13.293 --> 00:35:14.353
professional identity,

00:35:14.893 --> 00:35:16.514
which sometimes is not a smart thing to

00:35:16.554 --> 00:35:16.733
do.

00:35:17.554 --> 00:35:18.635
But push back pretty hard.

00:35:19.394 --> 00:35:21.596
Even this conversation back to the

00:35:21.635 --> 00:35:22.697
employment offer,

00:35:23.217 --> 00:35:25.038
these are important conversations.

00:35:25.077 --> 00:35:25.458
You know,

00:35:25.498 --> 00:35:28.318
like somebody coming to work for me needs

00:35:28.378 --> 00:35:29.500
to understand.

00:35:30.159 --> 00:35:32.081
I am basically going to assume

00:35:33.398 --> 00:35:35.260
Everything out there is bullshit.

00:35:35.860 --> 00:35:37.641
Everything out there is no better than

00:35:37.701 --> 00:35:38.121
sham.

00:35:38.460 --> 00:35:39.481
You want a dry needle,

00:35:39.521 --> 00:35:40.561
you want a shockwave,

00:35:40.581 --> 00:35:41.282
you want to do this,

00:35:41.302 --> 00:35:41.922
you want to do that.

00:35:42.262 --> 00:35:42.842
That's awesome.

00:35:43.083 --> 00:35:44.403
Do whatever you want to do.

00:35:44.463 --> 00:35:46.005
Do what you have to do to convince

00:35:46.025 --> 00:35:48.204
yourself that this is something of value

00:35:48.726 --> 00:35:50.385
so that you can charge the rate you

00:35:50.425 --> 00:35:51.166
want to charge.

00:35:51.586 --> 00:35:53.487
But understand at my core,

00:35:54.639 --> 00:35:56.721
Nothing you were doing is any better than

00:35:57.181 --> 00:35:59.623
lifting some heavy weights and exercising

00:35:59.682 --> 00:36:01.923
more consistently, reducing your stress,

00:36:01.963 --> 00:36:03.905
improving your sleep, eating better food.

00:36:04.965 --> 00:36:07.748
And so don't come to me looking for

00:36:07.827 --> 00:36:09.208
affirmation to say, wow,

00:36:09.248 --> 00:36:10.769
this fancy new gadget is gonna

00:36:10.809 --> 00:36:12.431
revolutionize physical therapy.

00:36:13.288 --> 00:36:16.771
come to me if you agree with the

00:36:16.851 --> 00:36:19.333
mindset that none of that stuff matters.

00:36:19.353 --> 00:36:20.172
It's all theater.

00:36:20.233 --> 00:36:22.235
It's all about the experience and

00:36:22.275 --> 00:36:24.016
convincing somebody that they're getting

00:36:24.076 --> 00:36:26.217
something worth three hundred dollars

00:36:26.938 --> 00:36:30.581
versus, you know, the simplistic look,

00:36:31.481 --> 00:36:33.302
lifestyle affected you in this way.

00:36:33.842 --> 00:36:35.403
We got to reverse thirty years of

00:36:35.465 --> 00:36:38.367
lifestyle choices with hopefully five

00:36:38.407 --> 00:36:39.927
years of better choices.

00:36:40.253 --> 00:36:40.572
Correct.

00:36:41.074 --> 00:36:41.233
Yeah.

00:36:41.954 --> 00:36:42.755
All right.

00:36:42.775 --> 00:36:43.755
I'm definitely going to pull that

00:36:43.795 --> 00:36:46.117
transcript because part of my job right

00:36:46.157 --> 00:36:48.938
now is solving this big, giant problem.

00:36:48.978 --> 00:36:50.099
And everybody I've run into,

00:36:50.260 --> 00:36:51.019
I like to ask them,

00:36:51.721 --> 00:36:53.061
what are you doing now that's worked?

00:36:54.143 --> 00:36:56.043
What have you done that hasn't worked?

00:36:56.063 --> 00:36:57.244
Let's rule out things.

00:36:57.945 --> 00:36:59.425
And where do you think your biggest

00:37:00.266 --> 00:37:01.226
opportunity might be?

00:37:02.128 --> 00:37:04.769
And we love to triple down on the

00:37:04.789 --> 00:37:06.490
things that we did five years ago.

00:37:06.590 --> 00:37:07.010
We're human.

00:37:07.331 --> 00:37:07.692
We're human.

00:37:08.032 --> 00:37:08.672
Big, dumb animals.

00:37:08.693 --> 00:37:09.253
We're human beings.

00:37:09.693 --> 00:37:11.253
We will triple down the thing that used

00:37:11.273 --> 00:37:13.695
to work because this is why casinos make

00:37:13.735 --> 00:37:14.076
money on.

00:37:14.416 --> 00:37:14.556
Well,

00:37:14.577 --> 00:37:16.097
I won once when I put the quarter

00:37:16.137 --> 00:37:17.938
in and pulled the handle down.

00:37:18.699 --> 00:37:19.920
I know what that feeling feels like.

00:37:19.940 --> 00:37:21.021
So I'm going to do that for six

00:37:21.061 --> 00:37:22.702
hours until I get that dopamine hit.

00:37:23.081 --> 00:37:23.583
That ain't it.

00:37:23.603 --> 00:37:25.284
It's not it.

00:37:27.766 --> 00:37:28.467
So I'm going to operate.

00:37:28.746 --> 00:37:29.887
So my goal is,

00:37:30.007 --> 00:37:31.708
or one of my strategies is short form

00:37:31.728 --> 00:37:32.608
video for jobs.

00:37:33.070 --> 00:37:33.289
I don't,

00:37:33.449 --> 00:37:34.731
I have not seen anybody do it.

00:37:34.751 --> 00:37:35.731
Have you seen anybody do it?

00:37:35.751 --> 00:37:37.492
Like a straight up job,

00:37:37.532 --> 00:37:39.074
just a straight up job sell.

00:37:40.454 --> 00:37:42.195
My twist is a little Ryan Reynolds,

00:37:42.215 --> 00:37:43.036
a little mint mobile,

00:37:43.195 --> 00:37:44.197
a little tongue in cheek,

00:37:44.217 --> 00:37:45.277
a little break the fourth wall.

00:37:46.657 --> 00:37:48.117
But I don't want a hundred people to

00:37:48.157 --> 00:37:48.518
like it.

00:37:48.637 --> 00:37:49.778
If I show it to a hundred people,

00:37:49.858 --> 00:37:52.099
I do not a hundred people liking that

00:37:52.139 --> 00:37:53.958
job or wanting that job is a failure

00:37:53.998 --> 00:37:54.518
on my part.

00:37:54.878 --> 00:37:55.599
I want three.

00:37:56.119 --> 00:37:57.960
I want to piss ninety seven people off

00:37:58.280 --> 00:38:00.179
or push them away because I want three

00:38:00.199 --> 00:38:00.739
people to go.

00:38:01.380 --> 00:38:02.141
That is what I want.

00:38:02.161 --> 00:38:03.481
And it sounds like he's being truthful.

00:38:04.420 --> 00:38:05.820
So I'll take one step forward.

00:38:06.061 --> 00:38:07.762
And I always say fifteen minute

00:38:07.782 --> 00:38:09.442
conversation, not a job interview next,

00:38:09.782 --> 00:38:10.702
because I think you're right.

00:38:11.101 --> 00:38:12.663
I think if I have to formally apply,

00:38:12.682 --> 00:38:14.603
if the next step is and I swear

00:38:14.623 --> 00:38:14.762
to God,

00:38:16.041 --> 00:38:18.590
If you run a company and your job

00:38:18.630 --> 00:38:21.139
application process requires me to upload

00:38:21.179 --> 00:38:21.722
my resume,

00:38:23.931 --> 00:38:26.452
and then fill in the blanks of all

00:38:26.492 --> 00:38:28.192
the things my resume just told you?

00:38:29.293 --> 00:38:30.132
No.

00:38:30.172 --> 00:38:30.612
Don't do it.

00:38:30.952 --> 00:38:32.092
It's twenty twenty-six.

00:38:32.833 --> 00:38:35.353
Push back on your applicant tracking

00:38:35.393 --> 00:38:35.713
system.

00:38:35.773 --> 00:38:38.175
That is sacrilegious in my book.

00:38:38.994 --> 00:38:40.054
But I would rather just say,

00:38:40.795 --> 00:38:41.936
if this sounds like it's for you,

00:38:42.416 --> 00:38:43.516
I like text Tony.

00:38:44.697 --> 00:38:46.237
I like text, don't text us,

00:38:46.277 --> 00:38:47.677
don't text company name.

00:38:47.998 --> 00:38:49.318
I like text Sandra.

00:38:50.318 --> 00:38:51.619
And just ask her.

00:38:51.838 --> 00:38:52.518
Fifteen minutes.

00:38:53.802 --> 00:38:54.503
That's it,

00:38:54.742 --> 00:38:56.523
lower the stakes because that could be,

00:38:56.724 --> 00:38:58.385
the wall's too high, it's too formal,

00:38:58.405 --> 00:38:59.284
I don't understand this.

00:38:59.585 --> 00:39:00.706
And the funny part is all the business

00:39:00.746 --> 00:39:02.726
owners are like, we're super chill here,

00:39:03.007 --> 00:39:04.487
and we're super, it's just whatever.

00:39:04.586 --> 00:39:04.967
And I'm like, yeah,

00:39:04.987 --> 00:39:06.907
but your ad makes it look like I'm

00:39:06.927 --> 00:39:08.088
applying for the FBI.

00:39:08.911 --> 00:39:10.773
And that puts distance between us.

00:39:10.873 --> 00:39:11.934
It doesn't bring us closer.

00:39:12.275 --> 00:39:13.335
So I like, hey, listen,

00:39:13.496 --> 00:39:15.458
if this even sounds moderately like

00:39:15.797 --> 00:39:17.199
something you might want to do, dude,

00:39:17.260 --> 00:39:18.041
text Sandra.

00:39:18.481 --> 00:39:19.702
She's just chilling in the back.

00:39:19.862 --> 00:39:20.762
She'd love to talk to you.

00:39:21.143 --> 00:39:22.204
Like, make it a human.

00:39:22.664 --> 00:39:22.985
I don't know.

00:39:23.045 --> 00:39:24.266
I haven't seen anybody do this yet,

00:39:24.306 --> 00:39:25.588
but I'm going to triple down on it.

00:39:26.309 --> 00:39:27.449
And that, you know,

00:39:28.010 --> 00:39:30.914
look at the new patient admission process

00:39:30.934 --> 00:39:33.315
for some clinics versus others, right?

00:39:33.755 --> 00:39:36.639
You look, I'm going to swing this around.

00:39:37.340 --> 00:39:38.960
When you walk into my door,

00:39:39.422 --> 00:39:41.242
there's one page and one signature.

00:39:41.543 --> 00:39:42.083
That's it.

00:39:42.123 --> 00:39:44.186
There's no health questionnaire.

00:39:44.445 --> 00:39:46.527
There's no five pages,

00:39:46.568 --> 00:39:49.050
twenty pages of past medical history.

00:39:49.771 --> 00:39:50.692
There's none of that stuff.

00:39:51.893 --> 00:39:53.853
Yes, I don't value that stuff.

00:39:53.913 --> 00:39:55.353
I don't think any of that stuff helps

00:39:55.434 --> 00:39:56.434
me in any way because I'm going to

00:39:56.454 --> 00:39:58.233
have that conversation with the human

00:39:58.273 --> 00:39:59.273
during the treatment,

00:39:59.293 --> 00:40:01.235
during the evaluation anyway.

00:40:01.994 --> 00:40:04.135
But there are providers listening to this

00:40:04.155 --> 00:40:07.936
show right now who send packets of forms,

00:40:08.076 --> 00:40:09.155
electronic or paper,

00:40:09.795 --> 00:40:12.536
and they expect their potential client to

00:40:12.697 --> 00:40:16.878
do a college essay for a PhD before

00:40:16.918 --> 00:40:18.057
they even get scheduled.

00:40:18.757 --> 00:40:18.918
And,

00:40:19.057 --> 00:40:21.018
and obviously that's not the kind of

00:40:21.057 --> 00:40:24.039
employer who's going to use you to create

00:40:24.079 --> 00:40:26.418
those videos because like you,

00:40:27.280 --> 00:40:28.840
somebody I've never talked to on the phone

00:40:28.880 --> 00:40:29.900
calls me and they're like, Hey,

00:40:29.940 --> 00:40:30.900
my shoulder's bugging me.

00:40:30.920 --> 00:40:31.659
What do I need to do?

00:40:32.119 --> 00:40:32.661
Come on in.

00:40:32.681 --> 00:40:33.360
We'll figure it out.

00:40:34.041 --> 00:40:34.940
You know, Hey, I'm,

00:40:35.201 --> 00:40:36.541
I'm bored at my job.

00:40:36.601 --> 00:40:37.920
I want to do something different.

00:40:38.402 --> 00:40:38.882
Come on in.

00:40:38.902 --> 00:40:40.442
Let's chat or let's,

00:40:40.541 --> 00:40:41.541
let's just talk right now.

00:40:41.722 --> 00:40:42.081
You know,

00:40:42.101 --> 00:40:44.202
I think it doesn't have to be that

00:40:44.242 --> 00:40:44.882
complicated.

00:40:45.563 --> 00:40:46.143
It doesn't.

00:40:49.242 --> 00:40:50.902
I was watching a video about something

00:40:51.543 --> 00:40:52.123
psychology,

00:40:52.143 --> 00:40:55.025
and they gave groups of adults and groups

00:40:55.065 --> 00:40:57.306
of children the same prompt.

00:40:58.067 --> 00:40:59.186
And the prompt was,

00:41:01.148 --> 00:41:04.730
it's either build a Lego tower or change

00:41:04.769 --> 00:41:05.650
a Lego tower.

00:41:05.971 --> 00:41:08.052
And I think the distinction was important,

00:41:08.072 --> 00:41:08.913
but I'll find the video.

00:41:09.733 --> 00:41:12.554
And to prevent a Lego figurine from

00:41:12.594 --> 00:41:13.295
getting crushed,

00:41:13.335 --> 00:41:15.016
you had to put a weight on top

00:41:16.021 --> 00:41:17.360
And you had to make sure that the

00:41:17.400 --> 00:41:19.001
platform prevented the thing from getting

00:41:19.041 --> 00:41:19.362
crushed.

00:41:19.762 --> 00:41:20.222
And they were like,

00:41:20.501 --> 00:41:22.782
most of the adults added stuff.

00:41:23.083 --> 00:41:24.083
They added crap.

00:41:24.963 --> 00:41:27.063
And most of the children took stuff away.

00:41:27.344 --> 00:41:29.023
And there's a whole Japanese theory around

00:41:29.043 --> 00:41:29.224
this.

00:41:29.284 --> 00:41:30.344
I can't remember what it's called.

00:41:30.384 --> 00:41:30.824
But it's like,

00:41:31.985 --> 00:41:33.824
our first reaction for some reason is,

00:41:33.965 --> 00:41:35.264
let's add some stuff to it.

00:41:36.746 --> 00:41:38.405
But we've seen most of the success is

00:41:38.465 --> 00:41:40.606
when, what does it need to be here?

00:41:40.907 --> 00:41:42.126
And I feel like I have an edge

00:41:42.166 --> 00:41:42.467
on this.

00:41:43.699 --> 00:41:45.300
Because for fifteen years when I worked in

00:41:45.340 --> 00:41:47.742
radio stations, I only had one dimension.

00:41:48.161 --> 00:41:50.302
Until websites really came along from,

00:41:50.663 --> 00:41:50.862
you know,

00:41:51.123 --> 00:41:53.443
nineteen ninety-seven to whenever websites

00:41:53.483 --> 00:41:55.605
were not just around but enough that we

00:41:55.625 --> 00:41:57.106
were consistently updating them.

00:41:57.246 --> 00:41:57.646
Because remember,

00:41:57.666 --> 00:41:59.007
the first couple years of a website for

00:41:59.027 --> 00:41:59.407
a business,

00:41:59.726 --> 00:42:00.867
you built it and let it sit there.

00:42:00.887 --> 00:42:02.128
You didn't change stuff, right?

00:42:03.068 --> 00:42:04.289
We only had one dimension.

00:42:05.322 --> 00:42:06.822
You play too many sounds at once,

00:42:06.862 --> 00:42:08.262
you know that's gonna be unsuccessful.

00:42:08.282 --> 00:42:09.483
The brain's not gonna be able to process

00:42:09.503 --> 00:42:09.682
that.

00:42:10.184 --> 00:42:12.164
So we practiced whatever this Japanese

00:42:12.204 --> 00:42:12.864
theory was.

00:42:13.224 --> 00:42:14.565
What do I need to remove?

00:42:14.664 --> 00:42:15.985
What has to be there?

00:42:16.885 --> 00:42:18.726
What's need to have and what's nice to

00:42:18.766 --> 00:42:18.965
have?

00:42:19.567 --> 00:42:20.126
No offense,

00:42:20.286 --> 00:42:21.887
nice to have is actually not nice.

00:42:22.266 --> 00:42:23.367
There's the quote of the episode.

00:42:23.967 --> 00:42:25.630
What does not need to be there?

00:42:26.090 --> 00:42:26.371
Out.

00:42:26.791 --> 00:42:27.211
It's out.

00:42:27.271 --> 00:42:30.394
Pretend you're one of those bomber pilots

00:42:30.896 --> 00:42:33.557
over Japan when they run out of gas.

00:42:33.739 --> 00:42:34.539
Throw everything out.

00:42:34.940 --> 00:42:35.501
It's a gun.

00:42:35.521 --> 00:42:36.121
We need guns.

00:42:36.141 --> 00:42:37.061
We're going to crash.

00:42:37.483 --> 00:42:38.304
Guns are important.

00:42:38.463 --> 00:42:40.226
Not crashing is more important.

00:42:40.525 --> 00:42:41.686
So we have to start to act like

00:42:41.706 --> 00:42:43.409
that because I think our first response

00:42:43.429 --> 00:42:45.411
for some reason is, by the course...

00:42:46.311 --> 00:42:48.494
add to the app if it's ten questions

00:42:48.534 --> 00:42:50.574
make it twenty because it'll be better and

00:42:50.755 --> 00:42:52.536
i actually think the opposite is true i

00:42:52.596 --> 00:42:54.878
think it's what doesn't need to be there

00:42:55.378 --> 00:42:58.760
get it the hell out yeah yeah you

00:42:58.780 --> 00:43:02.402
know you mentioned the course again uh i

00:43:02.422 --> 00:43:04.784
i right now i'm trying to continue to

00:43:04.804 --> 00:43:08.206
build my facebook there's a guy he he's

00:43:08.246 --> 00:43:12.891
in the financial space he's uh mike what

00:43:12.990 --> 00:43:14.532
no the one i'm thinking about

00:43:15.588 --> 00:43:16.369
I don't know.

00:43:16.389 --> 00:43:18.889
He's funny and a good guy.

00:43:19.610 --> 00:43:20.769
He teaches a course.

00:43:21.570 --> 00:43:24.331
I want to buy the course so badly.

00:43:24.751 --> 00:43:27.692
Everything in me physiologically is like,

00:43:27.911 --> 00:43:28.753
buy this, buy this,

00:43:29.032 --> 00:43:30.952
because I want to solve the pain problem.

00:43:31.432 --> 00:43:33.614
The pain is I'm not where I want

00:43:33.653 --> 00:43:34.054
to be.

00:43:34.474 --> 00:43:36.074
I want more views and more money.

00:43:36.155 --> 00:43:37.775
This guy is where I want to be.

00:43:37.994 --> 00:43:40.175
I want him to bring me there.

00:43:41.755 --> 00:43:44.916
But there's a little bit of logic left

00:43:44.956 --> 00:43:46.697
in my brain that's like,

00:43:47.077 --> 00:43:48.739
listen to what he says.

00:43:48.818 --> 00:43:50.219
He doesn't have the answer.

00:43:50.280 --> 00:43:51.320
None of us have the answer.

00:43:51.340 --> 00:43:53.342
The YouTube guy doesn't have the answer.

00:43:53.862 --> 00:43:56.224
We have an educated guess based on

00:43:56.284 --> 00:43:57.123
experience.

00:43:57.605 --> 00:43:59.826
We know that past performance doesn't

00:43:59.846 --> 00:44:01.907
predict future performance.

00:44:02.467 --> 00:44:03.228
And so I'm like,

00:44:03.748 --> 00:44:04.949
I want to buy it.

00:44:05.088 --> 00:44:06.289
I want to give them the money.

00:44:06.550 --> 00:44:08.210
But I know that once I do,

00:44:08.351 --> 00:44:10.231
I'm not going to get what I think

00:44:10.452 --> 00:44:10.972
I want.

00:44:11.492 --> 00:44:12.679
Because he can't deliver it.

00:44:12.699 --> 00:44:13.442
He just can't.

00:44:13.784 --> 00:44:15.170
It's physically impossible.

00:44:16.407 --> 00:44:17.867
And so for weeks now,

00:44:17.947 --> 00:44:19.568
I'm struggling with this.

00:44:20.628 --> 00:44:23.170
I can feel myself looking for reasons to

00:44:23.210 --> 00:44:24.389
justify the purchase.

00:44:24.409 --> 00:44:25.670
And I've done this my whole life.

00:44:25.690 --> 00:44:28.471
I've got a I've got a six thousand

00:44:28.510 --> 00:44:31.891
dollar fourth plate sitting in storage

00:44:31.911 --> 00:44:32.952
that I use twice.

00:44:33.811 --> 00:44:36.032
I've got a eight thousand dollar Harley

00:44:36.092 --> 00:44:38.452
sitting in storage that I use for a

00:44:38.492 --> 00:44:38.793
year.

00:44:39.293 --> 00:44:39.393
Like,

00:44:39.454 --> 00:44:41.534
I've got all this crap that I haven't,

00:44:41.594 --> 00:44:41.954
you know,

00:44:42.373 --> 00:44:44.175
that I've totally wasted money on.

00:44:44.974 --> 00:44:45.516
And so it's like,

00:44:45.695 --> 00:44:48.217
when do we as humans learn the lesson?

00:44:48.617 --> 00:44:52.541
We keep repeating the mistake and it seems

00:44:52.681 --> 00:44:55.123
so hard for us to finally learn the

00:44:55.163 --> 00:44:55.503
lesson.

00:44:55.923 --> 00:44:56.923
And I've said this before,

00:44:57.204 --> 00:44:58.826
and I think people take it an attack

00:44:58.865 --> 00:45:01.367
on their own personality when I say we

00:45:01.387 --> 00:45:04.650
make emotional decisions and then we try

00:45:04.690 --> 00:45:05.710
to back them up with logic.

00:45:05.831 --> 00:45:06.552
Just what you said.

00:45:07.188 --> 00:45:08.608
You already made the emotional decision.

00:45:08.728 --> 00:45:09.228
I want it.

00:45:09.730 --> 00:45:11.570
Now you're trying to make the logical

00:45:12.311 --> 00:45:15.454
argument to yourself, ironically, to say,

00:45:15.554 --> 00:45:17.434
this is why if I give three hundred

00:45:17.454 --> 00:45:18.715
dollars or a thousand dollars,

00:45:19.175 --> 00:45:21.478
it will be worth fifteen hundred.

00:45:21.777 --> 00:45:23.159
It'll be worth more than I paid.

00:45:23.219 --> 00:45:24.360
The juice is worth a squeeze.

00:45:24.989 --> 00:45:25.690
Let's wrap the show.

00:45:25.710 --> 00:45:27.110
I've got somebody waiting on me.

00:45:27.411 --> 00:45:29.393
Parting shot.

00:45:29.612 --> 00:45:31.414
Come back on Thursday.

00:45:31.795 --> 00:45:34.637
We'll have your version and my version of

00:45:34.717 --> 00:45:36.217
the job ad,

00:45:36.898 --> 00:45:38.360
and let's see what they look like.

00:45:38.679 --> 00:45:38.920
Yep.

00:45:38.980 --> 00:45:40.201
I think this would be helpful for Dave,

00:45:40.240 --> 00:45:41.181
too, because that's his clinic.

00:45:42.722 --> 00:45:44.264
I would say challenge yourself to walk

00:45:44.304 --> 00:45:45.065
around today,

00:45:45.085 --> 00:45:46.065
whenever you're listening to this,

00:45:46.106 --> 00:45:46.467
and ask,

00:45:46.527 --> 00:45:49.128
what can I remove from this process to

00:45:49.188 --> 00:45:50.750
make it better or easier?

00:45:50.769 --> 00:45:51.811
All right, Tony, I'll see you on Thursday.

00:45:53.463 --> 00:45:53.664
That's it.

00:45:53.684 --> 00:45:53.903
We're out.

00:45:53.923 --> 00:45:55.445
Boys, what the hell are you doing?

00:45:55.485 --> 00:45:58.306
Follow Tony Maritato on YouTube at Total

00:45:58.347 --> 00:45:59.387
Therapy Solution.

00:45:59.447 --> 00:46:00.447
Find Dave Kittle at

00:46:00.467 --> 00:46:03.650
conciergepainrelief.com and on YouTube at

00:46:03.670 --> 00:46:04.831
The Dave Kittle Show.

00:46:05.170 --> 00:46:08.092
And follow Jimmy McKay at PT Podcasts on

00:46:08.193 --> 00:46:09.474
YouTube, the socials,

00:46:09.574 --> 00:46:11.355
and wherever you binge podcasts you

00:46:11.375 --> 00:46:13.036
pretend are for CEUs.

00:46:13.356 --> 00:46:14.797
And hey, just a reminder,

00:46:15.277 --> 00:46:16.559
none of this was for advice.

00:46:16.579 --> 00:46:18.039
This was for entertainment only.

00:46:18.400 --> 00:46:19.760
Our lawyers say that counts.

00:46:19.840 --> 00:46:20.742
Thanks, Keith.