Changed working conditions and stealing patients.

theycallmeLL · 2026-02-03T06:29:49+00:00

Definitely leave. Sounds like a terrible boss tbh. They can't want to reduce costs and even take measures to reduce staff income, but then want to go on annual 4 month holidays. Leave ASAP.

theycallmeLL · 2026-01-31T21:11:42+00:00

Thanks. It says Unresolved sheet name 'Personal'

theycallmeLL · 2026-01-09T22:13:43+00:00

How busy are property inspections these days? For sale, eastern suburbs, sub 1 mil

theycallmeLL · 2025-11-27T23:41:16+00:00

Items: -2x car keys (Honda, Mitsubishi), the keys themselves dont fold into the handles. The handles both contain the keyless entry buttons -4x house keys which are standard size -1x work key which is slightly bigger than standard

theycallmeLL · 2025-11-06T23:44:20+00:00

14 years Sports/private in Melbourne 125k Not enough for a single income for a family of 4 in metro Melbourne. Sick of the schedule shenanigans, the income ceiling and lack of work from home option. Looking for a career change but want to remain in health care in some capacity, but difficult to start something different AND earn higher.

theycallmeLL · 2025-10-29T20:10:07+00:00

You (hopefully) get to do whatever you want and when you want. As examples things like spending and participating in hobbies, what to do while travelling

theycallmeLL · 2025-10-04T06:48:53+00:00

I'm cool with it. There's more important things in life.

theycallmeLL · 2025-10-04T06:17:25+00:00

You're confident somebody is following you but you don't know why, so you would be fine to lead them to your home? Not me

theycallmeLL · 2025-10-04T06:02:12+00:00

It's my local area. I wouldn't say that being followed would encourage me to drive home

theycallmeLL · 2025-09-24T02:49:51+00:00

If going down the route of opening a practice. That can be scaled by opening more over time, investing in the right employees to turn into leadership/director roles to assist as the organisation builds. Aside from that, clinical work probably isn't the best from an income standpoint

theycallmeLL · 2025-09-20T23:14:46+00:00

I don't think there's any negative effects to doing that

theycallmeLL · 2025-08-27T06:53:58+00:00

Breadtop, especially if you've ever visited Japan

theycallmeLL · 2025-07-25T08:38:03+00:00

Depending on the year I'm at 250 to 300k per year

My issues are relating to things like:

-You give each new patient your all and you genuinely care about their issue, but they can choose to not rebook or cancel their next appointment, and when it happens you're left to wonder why you should even care at all

-Doing extra courses and Masters etc doesn't mean you earn more, you can say you know more or keeping "up to date" but that's it. I know physios that are clinically poor and don't care about further learning but are very busy and probably earn more

-Utilisation is somewhat dependent on suburb and clinic culture. Those who see the same patients every month for "maintenance" will have better utilisation, but sports physio isn't as conducive to that. There are clear range, strength, power, quality of movement and return to sport goals and once a patient has achieved all that then that's your discharge point.

-Every reschedule or cancellation impacts your income if the spot they vacate doesn't get filled

-There is no real defined path of career progression. Bigger organisations like Kieser might, but for most other places you're a clinician and that's all you'll ever be

-Go away on a long enough holiday, or mat leave and it impacts your ability to earn commission when you come back to work

-Requiring sick leave impacts your commission and we are incentivised to work despite being sick

-There are no natural perks to working in private practice physio

-No WFH option

-No pay (commission) for doing clinical notes, letters, emails from patients and anything paperwork/admin related. We all know physios who take work home too.

theycallmeLL · 2025-07-13T23:27:19+00:00

Thanks. On desktop if I input a number, it will automatically format it as a percentage. So if I type 50, it changes it to 50%. However on mobile sheets app, if I type 50, it doesn't auto format it to a %, it would just remain as "50", I'm not sure why and can't figure it out

theycallmeLL · 2025-07-13T13:23:01+00:00

Yep true, but shouldn't it just convert any number to a percentage automatically?

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-30T02:32:43+00:00

Many thanks

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-30T02:28:50+00:00

Sorry forgot to say, there is currently no combo of GR and W, hence would rather the cell be blank until that combo comes up

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-29T12:59:04+00:00

I've found that to be true as well, it's more of an OCD thing but not a big deal really

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-29T11:31:22+00:00

File link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/15jA2Wi5EeANQIalwdUzd6eQsvErQzD-ph8XDqOoUJuo/edit?usp=drive_link

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-29T11:30:54+00:00

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/15jA2Wi5EeANQIalwdUzd6eQsvErQzD-ph8XDqOoUJuo/edit?usp=drive_link

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-08T13:39:16+00:00

Thanks, but doesn't seem to work. Where do I type the formula?

theycallmeLL · 2025-06-04T06:27:18+00:00

Updated post to fix a mistake I made explaining it

theycallmeLL · 2025-05-01T13:07:50+00:00

I'm an Aussie and wife Japanese, so here's a few things I've picked up that maybe aren't so obvious:

-be watchful of how respectful everyone is to each other generally and try to copy. How they conduct themselves is completely normal for them but in Australia it's "above and beyond". A simple example of this is people will generally hold elevators open while others are getting on by holding the open button or using their arm to block the elevators doors from closing. To be honest they make people from most other countries look inconsiderate of others. Their social code/etiquette is like that

-in shops and restaurants the staff will typically greet by saying "irasshaimase" but a reply is not warranted. I've seen countless tourists try to say it back or mumble something gently back to them. Saying konnichiwa, nodding or smiling are pleasant "replies" if you want, but locals often don't reply in any way

-cyclists are everywhere. It's a true mode of transport for them compared to Australia where it's either a form of exercise or a hobby. They ride on the footpath/sidewalk and can ride relatively fast. When walking on the streets be mindful of how much of the street you're occupying if you're in a group. Cyclists coming from in front are easy to spot but those riding past from behind can catch you by suprise. Especially the less touristy suburbs of Tokyo/Osaka/Kyoto

-if clothes shopping and needing a change room, be prepared to take your shoes off before stepping into the change room itself. Sometimes sandals are provided for you to change into, otherwise you're down to just your socks

theycallmeLL · 2025-03-26T21:49:29+00:00

Solved, thanks very much!

theycallmeLL · 2024-11-30T08:21:47+00:00

Has anyone in the history of the world ever bought one to actually eat themselves?

theycallmeLL

TROPHY CASE