Agree w/
@R2elk .  Since I wasn't able to be all in when the 7 were keets, I've been working w/them since to get that trust. They could see me in clear brooder, but I wasn't able to be literally hands on w/them.
  I lay out a cloth on the ground to sit on right outside run door,then put treats on it in front of me to encourage them to come out. Then moved up to eating from my hand,then move treats closer to my body, leaving my hands dangling over treats. They had to rub up against me in order to get to treats,but I wasn't moving. 
From there I got to where I could run my hand down their backs and they step aside rather than running.
Fortunately it's getting cooler so I'm starting to repurpose the fleece brooder squares to scoop them up in and everyone gets a little bit of time sitting on my lap, being stroked,head & neck rubs.  Willow will lays down contently. The rest stretch their necks out on my arm for maximum neck rub,but stay alert.  Gabby looks me in the eye and carries on conversations, but I have no clue as to what she's talking about.
 I don't do it for long periods and let them hop down, but just enough to learn that this crazy woman isn't going to hurt them. In Zuri's case, to learn that biting me has zero effect. I want them to atleast trust me enough that I can do first aid and maintenance on them.