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In this episode of The Mark Haney Show, we dive deep into Five Star Bank's bold expansion into the Bay Area, as James Beckwith, CEO of Five Star Bank, and Jon Gregory, discuss how they are seizing the opportunity left by the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. From their unique high-tech, high-touch banking model to the strategic hiring of top talent in San Francisco, learn how this regional bank is transforming the commercial banking landscape. Tune in to hear how Five Star Bank is building bridges between Sacramento and San Francisco, creating a mega-region that brings together venture capital, tech, and commercial banking. James and Jon share insights on the future of venture banking, their nimble approach to growth, and how they are fostering entrepreneurship through their community-driven initiatives. Don't miss their take on the state of the local economy, and how they are leveraging their unique position to provide concierge-style banking to Bay Area clients. If you're interested in entrepreneurship, regional banking, and how Five Star Bank is reshaping the Bay Area's financial landscape, this episode is for you!
This episode with Jon takes us on an inspiring journey of entrepreneurship, innovation, and resilience.
Nerdy teenager Zach is getting dirty pics and suggestive texts from his English teacher, but vanishes on his way to a secret tryst with her. Benson and Dodds learn Miss Barnap has been giving lessons in lust to some students, but the photos to Zach were actually sent by the school's wrestling coach. The squad later finds the kidnapped boy in the man's remote cabin. Zach's parents won't let him testify, so Olivia and Mike ask some of the coach's past victims to come forward. But one has a better idea...he gets a videotaped confession from the coach by torturing him to death. Also, Rollins apparently survived childbirth.In our 200th episode, we're talking about Special Victims Unit season 17 episode 10* "Catfishing Teacher." Our special guest is the winner of the "These Are YOUR Stories contest," Jon Gregory.Some inspiration for this episode comes from the life of former teacher Mary Kay Letourneau.*Note, because of a two-part season opener, some streaming services list this as episode 9.
It's time to bring resistance training into the 21st century. Jon Gregory envisions a world where people can exercise efficiently and take care of their health with a simple, compact tool like Vitruvian's Trainer+ home gym. Competition isn't a problem – as Jon has successfully differentiated his company in the saturated fitness market. In this episode, Jon Gregory highlights: ✅ Technology can make fitness and exercise more efficient and adaptive through data collection. ✅ Resistance training and maintaining muscle mass keeps you strong even in old age. ✅ Look for a workout regimen that works best for you. You can do an intense workout in a short amount of time. ✅ Challenges make you stronger. ✅ If you want to live a long, healthy life, eat well so you can train well. ✅ Founding and running a company pushes you to take accountability and own it. ✅ Have faith in yourself. Jon Gregory is the Founder and CEO of Vitruvian, a fitness technology company on a mission to revolutionize resistance training and provide people everywhere with a more effective, engaging, and convenient way to work out. Connect with Ben. Website: https://benreinberg.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealbenreinberg/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/realbenreinberg TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therealbenreinberg LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/benreinberg Facebook: https://facebook.com/TheRealBenReinberg Check out Ben's firm here: https://alliancecgc.com/
Jon Gregory is the founder and CEO of Vitruvian, a resistance training technology company. Jon has a background in applied physics but worked for years in finance and as a high frequency trader, ultimately starting his own firm. The lo-tech weight room just beyond the trading floor sparked the idea for Vitruvian. Jon figured he could make resistance training a lot more sophisticated using technology and thus the tinkering began, and eventually Vitruvian was born.•This episode of The Ready State Podcast is brought to you by LMNT, a tasty electrolyte drink mix with everything you need and nothing you don't. That means lots of salt — with no sugar. If you are intermittent fasting or following a keto diet, you might notice that you don't feel great, and that is probably because you aren't getting enough salt. LMNT is a great way to add that salt back in and feel a lot better. Right now, order through our link and you'll receive a free sample pack with all of LMNT's flavors. Go to DrinkLMNT.com/TRS and check it out!•This episode of The Ready State Podcast is brought to you by our newest book, New York Times instant bestseller, Built to Move. Built to Move is the antidote to modern living: 10 simple actions for restoring the body's capacity for free and easy movement by defending it against technology creep, desk jobs, food confusion, rising stress levels, sleep disruption, and the inevitable process of aging. We have also created a free follow along video companion to the 21 Day Built To Move Challenge detailed in the book so go to builttomove.com to sign up today and solidify these simple practices as HABIT!
Martin McDonagh's "The Banshees Of Inisherin" has been nominated for nine Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and re-unites him with many of his frequent collaborators. One of the newest ones is Oscar-winning editor Mikkel E. G. Nielsen ("Sound Of Metal"), who was nominated for his work on McDonagh's latest for Best Film Editing. Nielsen spent some time talking with us about his work on the film, what it was like having to fill in for the late Jon Gregory, who previously worked with McDonagh on his last three films, and more. Please take a listen and enjoy! Thank you. Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture
Editor - Mikkel E.G. Nielsen, ACE THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN editor Mikkel E.G. Nielsen, ACE makes his return to The Rough Cut, having previously appeared on the show to talk about the film that would land him an Oscar® for Best Film Editing, SOUND OF METAL (2020). In addition to the delicate challenge of filling the void left by the passing of editor Jon Gregory, director Martin McDonagh's frequent collaborator in the cutting room, Mikkel was also tasked with a crafting a film that walked a fine line between comedy and drama in a way that only an Irish film could. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN takes place in 1923, on the small fictional Irish isle of Inisherin during the Irish Civil War. Folk musician Colm Doherty abruptly begins ignoring his long-time friend and drinking buddy Pádraic Súilleabháin. Pádraic, though nice and well liked by the islanders, is too dull for Colm who wishes to spend the remainder of his life composing music and doing things that he will be remembered for. Pádraic's life is destabilized by the loss of one of his few friends; as Pádraic grows increasingly distressed at the rejection, Colm becomes more resistant to his old friend's attempts to speak to him. Colm eventually gives Pádraic an ultimatum: every time he bothers him or tries to talk with him, he will cut off one of his own left fingers with a pair of sheep shears. Editing THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN In our discussion with THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN editor Mikkel E.G. Nielsen, ACE we talk about: Barely talking to the director How less is more The award-worthy performance of Jenny the Donkey Adopting Barry Keoghan Going from Barbie Girl to Banshees The Credits Visit Extreme Music for all your production audio needs See the latest Special Offers for Avid Media Composer Hear Mikkel's interview about his work on SOUND OF METAL Subscribe to The Rough Cut podcast and never miss an episode Visit The Rough Cut on YouTube
Jon Gregory started his career as a finance guy, working around the clock on algorithmic trading and high-frequency computing and squeezing in workouts in the company training room, which consisted of a bunch of metal weights. Surely, we can do something better, Jon thought. Using his degree in applied physics, Jon dedicated himself to making training more effective, efficient, engaging, and beneficial by transforming the traditional gym using 21st-century technology. And, just like that, Jon exchanged the trading floor for the weight room and created Vitruvian, one of the fastest growing connected fitness brands in the world, on a mission to disrupt human health and wellness. Delivering up to 440 lbs. of digital weight, the Vitruvian Trainer+ uses artificial intelligence to adjust its weight to individual users in real-time, loading and unloading the optimal resistance up to 50 times per second, all in a slim carbon fiber platform that can easily slide under a couch or bed. Jon joins me on Tech Talks Daily to share his startup story while also discussing entrepreneurship, technology, and how Vitruvian is revolutionizing the in-home gym and the future of the fitness industry.
Today I'm joined by Jon Gregory, Founder and CEO of Vitruvian, a connected strength company. The Vitruvian Trainer+ uses artificial intelligence to read users' range of motion and constantly respond to the way they move. When paired with the Vitruvian app the experience offers access to world-class fitness coaches, 200+ exercises, goal-oriented programs, and full workout data, all in a compact machine that slides under a bed or couch when not in use. In this episode Jon explains how his background in physics, and experience as a high-frequency trader let him start the company. We discuss Jon's vision to build a fitness technology platform that transforms resistance training, and we talk about the economic and operational challenges facing the industry. In this episode, you'll learn: How Vitruvian went from Jon's backyard shed to receiving millions of dollars in funding Jon's mindset and strategies for appealing to the broadest possible range of users How Vitruvian leverages memberships to expand their market size and keep hardware costs low Links & Resources Subscribe to the Fitt Insider newsletter Visit the Fitt Insider jobs board View current Fitt Insider investment and get in touch Jon's Links Vitruvian's website Follow Vitruvian on Facebook Vitruvian is on Instagram Check out Vitruvian on YouTube Vitruvian's iPhone App Vitruvian's Android App Jon's LinkedIn page
Danelle and Brodie talk with Jon Gregory, founder and CEO of Vitruvian, a global personal fitness device and platform operating from its head offices in West Perth. A decade ago, the former investment trader realised that while the algorithms he was using were very fast and efficient, weight-training seemed to be about “pushing weights”. In 2019, he took some investment from a local angel investor, matched it with his own funding, and has since raised millions of dollars, and sells his machines around the world. “I asked him ‘How do you make money? How do you do it?' he said ‘Jon, you put yourself in a position to make money'. And I was like ‘That's either the most profound thing I've ever heard or the dumbest thing …” ~ Jon Gregory. For more: https://vitruvianform.com/ ~ Startup West is recorded at Riff studios in beautiful downtown Perth, Western Australia; produced by Startup News, edited by Carmen Yee Kai Wen and brought to you thanks to support from Spacecubed, Curtin University, RSM, the City of Perth, Dinner Twist and Tekkon. Startup West acknowledges the Whadjuk Nyoongar people, traditional owners of the lands and waters of Perth, where this podcast was recorded, and pays respects to Elders past, present and emerging.
We discuss the recent BFI restoration of Mike Leigh's 1993 classic Naked, starring David Thewlis. Podcast hosts Alex Heeney and Orla Smith are joined by regular guest Lindsay Pugh. On this episode Peterloo in Process: A Mike Leigh collaboration (2:21) Related episodes (9:06) Our favourite Mike Leigh films (14:52) Naked (21:57) David Thewlis (29:15) Why do we like this film? (35:44) Why this title? (1:02:26) London (1:06:29) Is there a parallel to Naked with a female lead? (1:15:58) The film's great performances (1:20:33) Conclusion (1:27:04) Show notes Purchase our ebook Peterloo in Process: A Mike Leigh collaboration. The book includes interviews with Mike Leigh himself, cinematographer Dick Pope, editor Jon Gregory, costume designer Jacqueline Durran, production designer Suzie Davies, make-up designer Christine Blundell, plus actors Rory Kinnear and Maxine Peake. Read Alex's interview with Josh O'Connor where he cites Thewlis as an inspiring "kind of weird looking guy" Follow David Thewlis on Instagram Related episodes Ep. 117: The North Water Ep. 107: Are men OK? Masculinity, mental health, & addiction in Another Round and Oslo, August 31st Ep. 52: First Cow and Wendy and Lucy Ep. 36: Abortion on screen and Never Rarely Sometimes Always (Member's Only) Ep. 32: Sorry We Missed You and Peterloo (Member's Only) Ep. 11: Mike Leigh's Peterloo Follow Seventh Row on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and read our articles at seventh-row.com.
Jon Gregory is the founder of Vitruvian (@vitruvian) that brings connected fitness into the home mixing technology with up to date research into health and fitness! We talk about fitness trends, the power of technology making us more human, not less, and how Vitruvian was created and the lessons he's learned along the way. You can learn more about Vitruvian at https://vitruvianform.com/ Find Jon on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-gregory-b5332293/?originalSubdomain=au Join the Free Facebook community for The Michael Brian Show at https://www.facebook.com/groups/themichaelbrianshow/ Find Michael On Facebook Instagram & Twitter
The latest podcast from J Waves and Sparse Mansion Media is the sister show to Coronatose™
Resource Links: Your Social Voice Website (https://www.yoursocialvoice.com.au/) Become the Mogul of your industry (https://www.mogulcall.com) Join our Mogul Mastermind (https://www.mogulmastermind.com.au/) Vitruvian Form Website (https://vitruvianform.com/) Formulating an entirely new invention can feel like an uphill battle, even more so in a crowded market. But success isn't restricted to creating something from scratch. Sometimes taking what's already out there and assessing the improvements that can be made, is the advantage you need to get started. In this episode, find out more about some new tech in the fitness world called Vitruvian Form, as Jon Gregory pumps out the secret sauce to how he was able to identify the gaps in the market and use those to his benefit. Wondering how you can level up your workout? Find out how in this episode. What we discussed in this episode: The combination of applied physics, algorithms, and fitness [01:23] Algorithms presence in our lives [02:55] How Vitruvian Form works [04:12] Resistance training at home [07:21] Working through the machine's limitations [08:10] One equipment for addressing the reasons you don't get the results you want [08:57] Where you can get Vitruvian Form [11:00] Solving the puzzle on how to optimise volume and intensity [12:38] The importance of resistance training [14:32] Startups are hard [17:41] About Jon Gregory As the Founder and Managing Director of Vitruvian Form, Jon Gregory has democratised resistance training with his fitness equipment designed using applied physics, algorithms, and technology. He hopes that his innovation will empower every user to achieve elite-level, whole-body workouts. Curious about seeing this smart fitness machine in action? Check it out on their YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook. Thank you so much for listening! If you liked this episode, please don't forget to subscribe, tune in, and share this podcast. Connect with The Kim Barrett Show: Subscribe on Youtube Follow Us on Facebook See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In episode 53 of The C-Word we chat with Jon Gregory, a high-frequency trader, physicist and father of three from Perth, WA. An expert who writes algorithms for financial markets, in his downtime Jon would train weights. While doing so, he developed an algorithm on weight training which has led to the creation of the ultimate smart device Vitruvian Form. He's already got faces like our girl and previous guest Amanda Bisk behind it and he's definitely caught our interest and attention with this game changing piece of equipment after hearing him speak on another podcast. This episode is sponsored by Anarchy Training Centre.
Jon Gregory is a high-frequency trader, physicist and father of three from Perth, West Australia. Jon is an expert who writes algorithms for financial markets. In his downtime he trained weights. While doing so, he developed an algorithm on weight training which has led to the creation of the ultimate smart exercise device, the V FORM Trainer from Vitruvian FORM.In this episode of the Human Potential Podcast Jon Gregory talks with our host, Oliver Freer, about how Jon came up with the idea for Vitruvian FORM; the technology behind it and what it does; the challenges of developing and creating a physical product and the importance of resistance training, particularly for the over 35’s to reverse aging-induced loss of muscle mass and to prevent injuries.More about Jon Gregory and Vitruvian FORM Jon decided to get into the fitness space because he saw an opportunity to combine hardware and elements of the software that he had spent years developing in his role in the financial markets developing specialised algorithms. Jon has used his unique skill set to solve problems and create a solution that is more effective and so less time consuming for busy people.The V FORM Trainer works with an algorithm that knows your strength and automatically adapts to it. This way it challenges you to always do your best and makes you work harder and more efficient while working out for a shorter term.Jon has overcome challenges to get his product to where it is today. Jon tells the story of one of his first demonstrations that did not go quite as planned. Now, having overcome early stage production challenges, the next phase is to launch Vitruvian FORM internationally.*Vitruvian means “perfect form”https://vitruvian.meJon Gregory’s book recommendationsThe BibleAnna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
How do you become "good" at editing and what makes editing worthy of an Academy Award Nomination? Does this week's film have a satisfying ending? Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri is a 2017 drama film written, directed, and produced by Martin McDonagh and edited by: Jon Gregory starring Frances McDormand as a woman who rents three billboards to call attention to her daughter's unsolved rape and murder. Woody Harrelson, Sam Rockwell, Abbie Cornish, John Hawkes, and Peter Dinklage appear in supporting roles. It was released in the United States in November 2017 and in the United Kingdom in January 2018 by Fox Searchlight Pictures and grossed $159 million worldwide. SCENE: https://youtu.be/3rilXPF0tYY The film received widespread acclaim, particularly for McDormand and Rockwell's performances and McDonagh's screenplay. McDormand and Rockwell each won an Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, BAFTA Award, and SAG Award for Best Lead Actress and Best Supporting Actor, respectively. McDonagh won a Golden Globe Award and a BAFTA Award for his original screenplay, while the film also won the Golden Globe Award and BAFTA Award for Best Picture.
The BFI podcast returns, rewound and restarted with a new format: four sections, four stories from across the British Film Institute. This episode we talk to Greta Gerwig about bringing home Lady Bird; find out from another 2018 Oscar-nominee, Three Billboards Outside Ebbings, Missouri editor Jon Gregory, what in his work makes the cut; preview the BFI Southbank's upcoming Working Class Heroes season; and dig into the archive to hear some vintage waffle from Ingmar Bergman regular Max von Sydow.This episode of the BFI podcast includes short clips from the following: - Lady Bird. Directed by Greta Gerwig and released by A24 in 2017. - Paper Moon. Directed by Peter Bogdanovich and released by Paramount Pictures in 1973. - The Seventh Seal. Directed by Ingmar Bergman and released by AB Svensk Filmindustri in 1957. - The Greatest Story Ever Told. Directed by George Stevens and released by United Artists in 1965. - Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri. Directed by Martin McDonagh and released by Fox Searchlight Pictures in 2017. - Naked. Directed by Mike Leigh and released by Thin Man Films in 1993.This episode of the BFI podcast includes audio clips from the following: - Throwback Jack, released in 2013. Written and performed by Tim Garland.- Alice Childress, released in 1995. Written by Ben Folds and Anna Goodman and performed by Ben Folds Five. - It's a Feel Thing, released in 2011. Written and performed by Tim Garland.- Village Outback, released in 2013. Written and performed by Terry Divine-King. - Smoke, released in 2016. Written and performed by Bob Bradley and Neil Harland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Governments might insist they don't negotiate with terrorists - but when you're doing business in the world's most dangerous territories, you'll want one of the City's most tight-lipped sectors on your side. This week we talk to two specialists in kidnap insurance: Mark Harris, director of crisis response at Olive Group and Jon Gregory, global product head of kidnap and ransom at AIG. They provide their tips on how to avoid kidnap in the first place, as well as how to prepare your family if you're heading abroad - and what to do if you are snatched.
In this first episode I speak with author and career coach Jon Gregory as we focus on the topic of interviews. We explore how to ace telephone interviews through to tips for having amazing face to face interviews, and everything else in between.
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