Latest / The Shift Podcast / 119. "Get Energy"

Transcript

119. "Get Energy" · The Shift Podcast

• 0:00
  Welcome to frontline static we will get to hear interviews with
• 0:02
  some of my clients journeys of getting into flight and how they
• 0:05
  utilize coaching to help them create success of getting hired
• 0:08
  with less confusion and more ease.
• 0:10
  Make your dream a reality of getting into flight listen in as
• 0:12
  you hear some of the stories of the people getting there and
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  come join the flight prep group. Hey you guys welcome to this
• 0:18
  episode of how to become a flight nurse.
• 0:20
  This is Take two for me. I started out the podcast and
• 0:24
  then my the recording that I was doing just automatically stop.
• 0:30
  So this is going to be even better of an episode for you
• 0:34
  because this is Take 2. So I wanted to talk to you guys
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  about getting out of Get Energy today and getting back into
• 0:41
  service and connection while getting into flight.
• 0:44
  I'm running my current 30 day challenge with people inside the
• 0:47
  flight Prep Academy. And what we're doing inside this
• 0:48
  30 day challenge is we are trying to cut their timeline of
• 0:53
  getting into flight in the next 30 days by asking themselves
• 0:57
  what's the goal that they want to create in the next 30 days?
• 0:59
  And how can we do it without hustling, overworking and just
• 1:03
  really working on building our confidence, mindset and belief
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  in our self. And so people picked various
• 1:08
  different challenges. One person has picked securing
• 1:11
  and getting a ride along in the next 30 days.
• 1:14
  One person has picked being invited to be a part of the
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  monthly educational meetings with the current flight crew,
• 1:22
  being invited to an interview. So there's different things that
• 1:24
  they are working on inside the challenge.
• 1:26
  And what I'm noticing is a lot of people who are wanting to get
• 1:30
  into flight, they have thoughts of how am IA better, how can I
• 1:34
  be a better applicant? How can I get notice by flight
• 1:38
  companies? How can I get myself to be
• 1:43
  looking better? How can I get flight crews to
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  recognize me? And I'm just calling a lot of
• 1:49
  this get energy. And so in this podcast episode,
• 1:53
  I want to give you guys ideas of how you can get back into
• 1:55
  service and connection while you're trying to go for this big
• 1:58
  goal. So I wanted to start out by
• 2:00
  talking to you about when I first started in the ICU and as
• 2:05
  a new grad, it's really scary you are, especially when you're
• 2:11
  starting something new. And for those of you guys who
• 2:13
  work in critical care right now, I know that you can definitely
• 2:16
  relate to this as a new grad. I was like, I hope I don't mess
• 2:20
  up. I hope the people like me.
• 2:23
  I hope the patients like me, I hope their families like me.
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  I hope that I get yelled at by the physicians and the residents
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  or the other people. I hope I don't make a mistake.
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  And you're very much insecure about people liking you and
• 2:37
  about doing things right. And if you're in that stage, no
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  shame. Like that's, that's exactly
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  where we all start out when we are trying to do something new,
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  especially trying to do something that we've never done
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  before. And I remember rounds, ICU
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  rounds were especially challenging for me as I first
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  started because you had to have really, really good time
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  management. Remember, you get into shift,
• 3:00
  you look up your patient, you take report, you do your
• 3:03
  assessment, and then rounds are happening and you have everybody
• 3:06
  standing in front of you, all the ancillary staff, the
• 3:09
  residents of physicians, and everybody's asking you
• 3:13
  questions. And I remember having a really
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  hard time with that. I would turn red, I would
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  stutter. I would just be thinking, how do
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  I just get through this without making the minimal amount of
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  mistakes and without looking dumb.
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  And like I didn't know what I was doing.
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  And I don't know when it was, but I had a mentor at the time.
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  And I remember kind of just like talking to her through some of
• 3:37
  these emotions and maybe even crying after some of these
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  shifts. And I realized that I really
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  wanted to start to move into connection and really serving my
• 3:53
  patients and their families. And I started really focusing on
• 3:58
  this really deeply earlier on in my ICU career.
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  And what I would do for this is how do I, how do I connect with
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  my patient? I would ask myself, like, what,
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  how do I, how can I get into connection with my patient?
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  How can I get into connection with their families on a deeper
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  level? Because here's the thing about
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  nursing, a lot of us, most of us, or I, maybe I'm just
• 4:23
  speaking for myself. You can't do this job without
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  being a person who like deeply wants to care for people and
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  serve people. And maybe you get into it for
• 4:32
  the pay, the schedule, any of those things.
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  But you you find out really quickly like that's not going to
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  be enough to keep you in this career.
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  And I think like a lot of us who do nursing and who do who work
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  in healthcare, like we just have a deep desire to serve people in
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  this capacity and to really connect with them.
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  And that's really ultimately why I got into nursing.
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  My twins were in the NICU for 75 days.
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  And I really loved the connection that the nurses made
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  with me to really help me through that hard time.
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  And that's ultimately why I wanted to get into nursing.
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  And so something switched with me earlier on in my critical
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  care career in the ICU where I decided that I was going to come
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  to the shifts and I was going to really focus on connecting with
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  my patient and connecting with their families and connecting
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  with the people that I was working with.
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  And so it started out really small at first.
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  What I did was I would delve into my labs, delve into my
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  patient report, then go in and do a really thorough, really
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  good physical assessment. And I want to tell you guys, in
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  critical care, your physical assessment will never fail you.
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  So take time, do a really good one, even if it's quick.
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  If you're in EMS, do a really good physical assessment.
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  Do not skimp on that because that will never fail you in
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  really thinking about what's going wrong with a patient.
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  What are some changes that you're seeing?
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  So I really focused on in the records looking at and asking
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  during shift change and in the labs and everything that I was
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  looking at and when I did my first physical assessment, what
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  is it that this patient needs from me that day?
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  Like how can I serve them best? Maybe what are questions that
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  haven't been asked? What might I be missing?
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  What might be the staff missing? What can I ask for during rounds
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  that will really serve that patient that day and what can I
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  be looking ahead for? So I really focused on
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  connecting with my patient. And I know that sometimes it's
• 6:27
  going to be hard to do in ICU because your patients are
• 6:31
  intubated and sedated. But your physical assessment
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  will clue you in and give you clues about that.
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  And I promise I'm going to, I'm going to get to how this helps
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  you in flight. And so I focused on really
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  connecting with my patient. And then what I also did and
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  what I spent a lot of time with was connecting with the
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  families. And so after I finished doing my
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  morning rounds, we, we, I worked in a unit that was really good
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  about giving us time to do our patient meds, do our assessment.
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  Before this friends and family could come in and visit or call.
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  And so after I did that, then I would really spend time focusing
• 7:13
  on what the family needed. So as soon as the family called
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  or came in, I would focus on their needs, asking them like,
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  how can I update them? What are some questions you
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  have? What are some ways that I can
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  help you today, whether it's like bringing them a snack or a
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  drink or a warm blanket, I would focus on their needs and then
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  also asking them maybe what questions do you still have?
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  How can I close the gap for you? What can I get for you in
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  information? Maybe it was just like
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  listening, letting them have a good cry, whatever it was.
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  I really focused in on what my patients families really needed
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  as well. And all of this, what I wanted
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  to bring back to you is when I got out of what do I need to get
• 8:00
  from today? What do I need to stack up in
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  order to make myself look good during rounds?
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  What do I need to do so that my coworkers will think I'm doing a
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  good job, or my manager or the physicians?
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  When I got out of that and I really let myself go into
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  service connection and giving, that's when I feel like things
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  changed for me. That's when I feel like I
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  allowed myself to really be a good critical care nurse.
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  And when I allowed myself to deeply connect with my patients,
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  with their families, that's when I realized that I could get out
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  of this, get energy, and I became a really well-rounded,
• 8:44
  good critical care nurse. So I wanted to give you guys
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  that example because I know as a lot of you guys are trying to
• 8:52
  get into flight, you're thinking, what do I need to be
• 8:56
  doing so that flight companies will think that I'm good at my
• 9:00
  job. What do I need to be doing to
• 9:01
  get right alongs? What do I need to be doing to
• 9:05
  stack up my resume and make myself look better?
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  And I just want to offer you guys to get yourself back into
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  serving and connecting. And when I mean with connecting,
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  tap into how can you start connecting with flight companies
• 9:22
  so that they can really get to know you and you can get to know
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  them? How can you start like just
• 9:28
  serving your patients in the capacity that they really get to
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  know you and you get to know them?
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  Because when you practice service, this is how you're
• 9:38
  going to get into service and connection energy with flight
• 9:41
  companies. As you're trying to make
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  connections with them and as you're trying to get to know
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  them. The better you can be connected
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  with yourself and the better you know how to drop into service
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  for your patients, the easier this is going to come on your
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  ride along days in your interviews, as you're doing
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  these visits, as you're meeting these flight crews.
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  If you and tap into service and connection, then that's where
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  you want to be tapping into it as you're trying to get into
• 10:06
  this flight goal. And I want to offer you, you
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  guys all know how to do this, especially if you've been in
• 10:11
  critical care for a long time like this.
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  Tapping into connecting and serving and giving was life
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  changing for me. This is I think what made me
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  realize what are my strengths as a critical care nurse.
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  And I think one, I'm a really good listener, but I think that
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  what made me a really good flight nurse was the ability to
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  get anytime, anywhere what I needed for my patient and their
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  families. I was willing to wake up the
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  doctor. I was willing to ask the hard
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  questions. I was willing to have the hard
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  conversations. And I think this is what I
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  brought to flight nursing and what I brought to my team is
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  being able to be that person who, when I am in deep service,
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  being willing to ask the hard questions and being willing to
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  say the hard things. And I think that's what I was
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  really good at. I think that's what made me a
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  great flight Nur. So I really think also when you
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  tap into service, you tap into this giving energy, you really
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  learn how to find out what are your strengths, what are the
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  things you're really good at and also find out what your
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  weaknesses are. So I think sometimes this is
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  hard to do, especially when you're stuck in that I hope
• 11:27
  people like me phase. And so I do want to offer you if
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  you're in this phase of trying to get into flight and really
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  thinking about how do I get this?
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  How do I get people to recognize me?
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  How do I get companies to recognize, recognize me?
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  Sometimes it's easier to drop into trying to connect and serve
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  people when you're when you're doing it for yourself.
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  Like thinking about how do you feel when you go to a shift and
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  no matter what crap hits a fan or no matter what happens,
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  you're freely giving of your time, your service and yourself.
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  And sometimes it's got to start with you.
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  Do it because it makes you feel good and that's OK.
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  Like without judgment on yourself, like I'm freely giving
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  of myself and connecting because it makes me feel good.
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  And I do think when you, when you can start with that, you
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  realize it's, it's the kindness, it's who you are that makes
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  other people feel good, even in the worst moment.
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  So even if you have to tap into doing this for yourself, start
• 12:24
  with yourself and how this makes you feel.
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  Some good questions to ask yourself if you're trying to get
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  out of this, get energy and get back into service and giving is
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  what kind of person do I like working with?
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  And I know for me, like I really love working with people who are
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  willing to freely give of their time.
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  Like maybe they're because I think of myself, I'm not the
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  smartest, I'm not the strongest, but I I'm willing to give of my
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  time. Like I'm willing to even when
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  I'm busy, if I see someone struggling or they ask me or
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  they have a new admit or they're trying to discharge a patient, I
• 13:01
  was always a person that was like, Hey, how can I help you?
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  Like of course I need to make sure my patients safe, but hey,
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  how can I help you if they're drowning?
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  Can I bring you a soda? Can I bring you a snack?
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  Can I can I break you for lunch? Like I'm always thinking about
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  that. And I think that's ultimately
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  what made me a good team player too.
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  So maybe start thinking about what kind of person do you like
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  working with and then try to step into being that person.
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  Another question that I want to ask you and that I often times
• 13:31
  see a lot of people who are trying to get into flight is
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  that we're on the top of our games, OK?
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  Most of you guys have been working critical care for 23510,
• 13:40
  sometimes 30 years. And you're used to the schedule,
• 13:43
  you're used to being the top dog, you're used to knowing a
• 13:46
  lot of things, you're used to being the resource nurse.
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  And so moving into this goal of getting into flight requires you
• 13:54
  to be a beginner again, requires you to not know exactly where to
• 14:00
  start. And sometimes I think that
• 14:03
  especially when we've been doing critical care for a long time,
• 14:06
  we're placing these leadership roles.
• 14:07
  We feel entitled. And if this is you, I do not
• 14:11
  want you guys to have any shame. Just know that this is normal,
• 14:16
  especially when you've been in the game and you're the person
• 14:19
  who people are going to. You're the precepting, the new
• 14:22
  nurses, the new hires, like you're in the game.
• 14:25
  And I think like, sometimes it's hard to go into flight and be
• 14:29
  that person that's like reaching out to the crew.
• 14:31
  They don't know you and being like, hey, you know, I'm
• 14:34
  Janessa. I really would like to know more
• 14:36
  about your job. Can I do a ride along?
• 14:38
  It's hard to not be the big dog anymore.
• 14:40
  And so sometimes I think these feelings of feeling entitled
• 14:44
  because we don't know what it feels like to be new again and
• 14:46
  to ask for things can prevent us from really showing up big.
• 14:50
  So I want to offer you this question, where am I feeling
• 14:53
  entitled to not show up big towards this by goal?
• 14:57
  Where might I be having feelings of I shouldn't have to do this
• 15:02
  And just ask yourself honestly those questions because showing
• 15:07
  up big for this light goal is going to require you to feel
• 15:12
  uncomfortable and to ask the hard questions and to be again,
• 15:17
  the newbie, the new person. And so I think sometimes that
• 15:21
  that thought stops people as well.
• 15:24
  OK, I want to give you guys something right now and a
• 15:33
  thought that I think sometimes when we're trying to get to our
• 15:37
  big goals and especially for flight, we feel imposter
• 15:41
  syndrome. We feel nervous, we feel a ton,
• 15:44
  a ton of doubt. And we're constantly thinking
• 15:47
  about how are we feeling? How do we not feel this way?
• 15:52
  How do we not feel inadequate? How do we not feel alone?
• 15:55
  Like all of these thoughts as you guys are trying to get into
• 15:58
  flight or trying to get to big goals, and I want to offer you a
• 16:03
  different way to think about this.
• 16:04
  Maybe if you don't resonate with giving and serving in the role
• 16:08
  as a critical care nurse, I want to give you something that I
• 16:11
  think is a big kicker to think about.
• 16:14
  All the fears, all the doubt, all the imposter syndrome, all
• 16:18
  the nervousness that you are feeling as you are leveling up
• 16:22
  your patients will feel in that helicopter and all the doubt
• 16:29
  especially. I'm also talking to new flight
• 16:32
  nurses and new flight medics. Like everything that you're
• 16:34
  feeling, I want you to remember that your patient in that
• 16:38
  helicopter is having the worst day of their life.
• 16:41
  They are feeling doubt, they are feeling nervous, they are
• 16:45
  feeling like why is this happening to me?
• 16:47
  They are feeling alone and they are feeling isolated.
• 16:51
  And so I don't know if this is helpful for you to think about
• 16:54
  too. As you're getting this goal, I
• 16:57
  really want you to start thinking about the flight nurse
• 16:59
  and how a flight nurse thinks and we can get really caught up
• 17:03
  in this. Get energy.
• 17:06
  I'm so scared. I have all this doubt but
• 17:08
  remember this is how your patient feels too.
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  And give one, give yourself some grace that you're feeling that
• 17:15
  way. But also it might be helpful to
• 17:17
  tap into hey if my I know my patient is feeling these
• 17:21
  emotions, how can I stop thinking about myself and how
• 17:26
  can I start thinking about them? How can I start caring for them?
• 17:29
  How can I tap into belief in myself for them?
• 17:33
  Because everything that you are experiencing as you are getting
• 17:36
  to this goal, your patience and flight will be experiencing too.
• 17:40
  So sometimes it might be easier to be thinking of them and their
• 17:45
  fears and how do you focus on tapping into their needs and
• 17:50
  serving them and giving them. That's just a different way to
• 17:52
  look at it as well. I have some questions for you
• 17:56
  guys that I wanted you to think about.
• 17:58
  If you are in this get energy. As you're getting the flight to
• 18:01
  kind of change up and have you start thinking about service and
• 18:05
  connecting with flight companies and service and connection as
• 18:08
  you're working towards this goal number one is recognizing what
• 18:11
  these thoughts are. So what are some get energy
• 18:14
  thoughts that you are currently experiencing?
• 18:17
  Some common ones that I hear are what's going to make me look the
• 18:20
  best? How do I set myself apart from
• 18:24
  other flight applicants? Another get energy is I
• 18:29
  shouldn't have to reach out to flight companies 3-4 multiple
• 18:34
  times to get it right along. They, they, they should just,
• 18:37
  they should get back to me right away.
• 18:41
  So you notice when you're in get energy because you feel it
• 18:44
  because you're like, why am I not getting something out of
• 18:47
  this? So what are the get energy
• 18:49
  thoughts that you are experiencing?
• 18:50
  And again, no shame if you are. I just want to help you guys
• 18:54
  recognize it so that we can kind of change your train of thought
• 18:58
  and getting there #2 where do you feel service and connection
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  in your body when you are serving and giving at the
• 19:09
  highest level? Where do you feel it?
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  All of you guys know this. I know because you've had that
• 19:15
  patient where you just like gave so much of yourself and you went
• 19:18
  home and you laid your head on that pillow that night and
• 19:20
  you're like, man, that felt so good to give today.
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  I feel giving and service in my chest.
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  It's like when my chest and my head and my thoughts connect,
• 19:32
  you know when you're in get energy for me, I feel it in my
• 19:34
  head. I'm like just in my head.
• 19:35
  I'm asking all myself all these questions.
• 19:37
  It's like I'm not just dropping into my chest, but when I'm in
• 19:40
  service and connection, I feel it in my chest and my thoughts
• 19:43
  are connecting to it. So where do you feel service and
• 19:46
  connection in your body? And when you are serving and
• 19:48
  giving at the highest level, where do you feel it?
• 19:50
  For me, I feel it really in my chest.
• 19:53
  It's like this burning sensation of yes, like it's moving me
• 19:57
  forward and my thoughts and my head are connecting.
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  The third question is how can you practice getting back into
• 20:04
  connection and service this week to yourself?
• 20:09
  And to this flight goal, the key is sometimes it's hard to move
• 20:15
  into connection and service for other people, or maybe it's easy
• 20:20
  for you. For me, sometimes the next step
• 20:22
  for me is how do I just move into connection with myself?
• 20:26
  And that's as simple as what do I need this week?
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  How have I been so caught up in this goal that maybe I'm not
• 20:32
  giving back to myself? Where do I need to take a moment
• 20:36
  away from social media, away from the TV, away from the
• 20:39
  family, and just be by myself? What is it that I need?
• 20:44
  Maybe I need some extra sleep this week.
• 20:46
  Maybe I need to attend to feeling sad or feeling lonely.
• 20:51
  What do I need? Connect back in service this
• 20:54
  week with yourself and what does it look like to connect back to
• 20:58
  this flight goal? How do I reset?
• 21:00
  How do I move into connection and service as I'm going for
• 21:03
  flight? How can I really work on
• 21:06
  connecting with a base manager or connecting with a flight crew
• 21:11
  or connecting on this base visit because I really want to truly
• 21:17
  get to know them and truly get to know like what do these
• 21:20
  companies value? So again, these are the three
• 21:24
  questions. What are some get energy
• 21:26
  thoughts you are experiencing? 2 Where do you feel service and
• 21:30
  connection in your body and when you are serving and giving at
• 21:33
  the highest level? 3 How can you get back into
• 21:36
  connection and service this week, both for yourself and
• 21:39
  towards this flight goal? I want to leave you guys with
• 21:43
  this example as we're talking about service and connection
• 21:47
  there. We as a flight crew, you do a
• 21:50
  lot of community service. I, I don't think I realized this
• 21:53
  before I get into flight, but got into flight.
• 21:55
  But you go to a lot of community service events, you go to a lot
• 21:58
  of speaking events. You fly in to LZ training and
• 22:04
  training for fire and training for police and training for
• 22:08
  grammar school age kids and kids, high school age kids.
• 22:10
  You do a lot of training and community outreach events, which
• 22:15
  was really fun for me. I really enjoyed that part and
• 22:18
  you become the person that your community and people are looking
• 22:21
  up to both on and off the job. So just something to think
• 22:24
  about. People are constantly watching
• 22:27
  you and flight companies again, are not looking for time and
• 22:30
  experience. They're looking for who you are,
• 22:32
  what you value and the team player you are.
• 22:34
  And I remember we had got a call, it was kind of later in
• 22:38
  the night. And we, I, I worked at a base
• 22:42
  where we had three aircrafts, we had three crews, we had nine
• 22:45
  people that lived together at one time, which I, I loved that
• 22:47
  aspect of it. I love the community of that.
• 22:49
  I loved just being with other teams and other people.
• 22:53
  And our base manager had called and just said, hey, just wanted
• 22:57
  to let you know there is going to be someone who works at the
• 23:00
  company. And they just wanted to stop by
• 23:02
  and ring their family and some of their kids so that they could
• 23:05
  see the aircrafts. And I'm like, oh, no problem.
• 23:07
  Like, yeah, go ahead and come by.
• 23:10
  So the family came to visit and they, it was a large family.
• 23:15
  They had some small kids and kids of all ages.
• 23:18
  We showed them all the aircrafts.
• 23:19
  It was a lot of fun and not everybody came out.
• 23:24
  Just a few of us crew members came out and we were just
• 23:26
  showing them aircrafts and chit chatting with them and they're
• 23:29
  probably there for a couple hours and then they went home.
• 23:33
  And a couple weeks later, I can't remember if it was a week
• 23:38
  or a couple weeks later, like we, I got a phone call from the
• 23:42
  manager and I can't remember if it was on shift or he called me
• 23:44
  personally. And they said, Hey, just wanted
• 23:48
  to let you know that the person who came to visit was someone
• 23:53
  high up in the company. And they really, really, really
• 23:58
  appreciated how welcoming you were to their family and to them
• 24:04
  and just how you made them feel and the kindness that you gave
• 24:09
  that day. And I remember him saying that
• 24:15
  he didn't want to tell us who he was because he didn't want us to
• 24:19
  treat him any differently. And I remember thinking, no one
• 24:24
  at this base would have acted any differently.
• 24:26
  We're all like kind people. We all, like, really wanted to
• 24:31
  just just really be excited and show them our aircraft and, you
• 24:35
  know, invite them into the base. And I remember thinking like, it
• 24:42
  matters how you make people feel.
• 24:44
  It matters how you connect with people both outside of this job
• 24:48
  and in this job, while you're running a call, while you're not
• 24:51
  running a call, while people are coming to visit, while you're
• 24:53
  doing these community outreach events.
• 24:55
  Like people remember how you make them feel.
• 24:57
  They remember your character, They remember what you value.
• 25:00
  They remember who you are. And then I remember meeting this
• 25:05
  corporate person later on in my career and him just expressing
• 25:10
  just how thankful he was for how we made him feel that day.
• 25:14
  And I wanted to leave you that story because as you guys are
• 25:18
  going for flight, as you guys are sitting in these interviews,
• 25:21
  as you're making connections, as you are doing these ride alongs,
• 25:25
  these base visits, as you are trying to get into flight, when
• 25:30
  you can drop into connection service and how you are making
• 25:34
  people feel when it just becomes who you are, the person that you
• 25:38
  are, the way that you give in this industry, flight companies
• 25:42
  will notice it. And I promise you it will make
• 25:45
  you feel better as you're getting into flight to come from
• 25:48
  this energy than get energy. And so I, I hope something in
• 25:54
  this episode really hit you this week to really dig into
• 25:58
  connection and service and giving OK again.
• 26:01
  And and it's OK if you move in and out of get energy, it's
• 26:05
  fine. But I do want to offer you to
• 26:07
  tackle this, get energy and to move out of it is to move into
• 26:11
  service at the highest level. Connect with flight companies,
• 26:15
  connect with crews, connect with your needs and why you want
• 26:20
  this. Connect with your why, Connect
• 26:22
  with your desire. Show them who you are, show them
• 26:25
  what you value. And, and I promise you, when you
• 26:30
  do this, your desire to be better, your capacity to serve
• 26:35
  in this way will grow and you will get into flight because
• 26:40
  people will see who you are and people will want you to be a
• 26:44
  part of their team. When you can work on getting
• 26:48
  back into this energy of service, this is where you will
• 26:55
  find out what you are made of. This is where you will find out
• 26:59
  what you are really, really good at.
• 27:01
  And I know all of you guys as nurses and healthcare workers, I
• 27:05
  know you guys are all great at this because This is why we do
• 27:08
  what we do. This is why we've gotten into
• 27:11
  this industry. This is why we want to help
• 27:13
  people at the worst day of their lives.
• 27:18
  I want to invite you guys as this episode drops.
• 27:21
  This is the very last day to to join the three day Jumpstart
• 27:25
  flight course. I am running this course for any
• 27:27
  nurse or any medic that wants to get into flight no matter where
• 27:30
  you are in your journey. In this three day course, I am
• 27:33
  going to be teaching you the flight mindset, how to work on
• 27:36
  growing your belief in your confidence.
• 27:37
  I'm going to teach you how to map out your plan no matter
• 27:39
  where you're starting so you know exactly the things to be
• 27:41
  focusing on. And on the third day, I'm going
• 27:44
  to teach you how to do ride alongs, make connections and
• 27:46
  network with flight companies so that you can secure one this
• 27:49
  month, in the month of August, if you know that you want flight
• 27:52
  nursing and you want to drop back in to getting out of get
• 27:57
  energy and into service and connection, come join us inside
• 28:00
  this course. Each of the days is going to be
• 28:03
  over Zoom. This is completely online.
• 28:05
  You're going to have access to all the replays.
• 28:07
  They'll be recorded. So you can go back and watch
• 28:09
  them live inside a member portal for a lifetime as many times as
• 28:12
  you want. But if you know that you want to
• 28:15
  get, if you know that you want flight, come join the Jumpstart
• 28:18
  Flight course. It's only $97.00.
• 28:20
  You can click on the link in this bio to join.
• 28:25
  And I want to invite all of you guys to work on tapping into
• 28:30
  service and giving energy. This is ultimately what will get
• 28:34
  you into flight. And if you want to jumpstart
• 28:36
  your journey to flight, join us in the three day Jumpstart
• 28:39
  Flight course. I will see all of you guys there
• 28:42
  episode sparked your interest into getting into flight.
• 28:45
  Come join my flight flight group.
• 28:46
  We are an entire community that meets together on a weekly basis
• 28:50
  with an ongoing group chat. And if you are already flying
• 28:52
  and you are currently a flight nurse or flight medic, you can
• 28:55
  join my all flight clinician group as well.
• 28:57
  You can click on the link to join in the show notes or you
• 28:59
  can DM me on Instagram. I hope to see all of you guys
• 29:01
  inside.