John Jayne's guest appearances

John Jayne

Think Bigger Real Estate

Working People

Big Bend StrongCast

Chemonster Talks

Nick Krautter

David Elliott

Tonya Eberhart

Michael Carr

Adam Roach

Jeff Cohn

Joseph McCabe

Kevin Kauffman

Lars Hedenborg

Josh Anderson

Krista Mashore

Stacey Brown Randall

Jim Remley

Robby Trefethren

Michael Hellickson

OwlTail

Will gains some insight on the fighting sport of Judo from Team USA member John Jayne. Jayne goes in detail discussing his past and future careers in the sport, as he talks about his years competing and medaling at elite-level international competitions and his goal of becoming an Olympian. Furthermore, they talk training and the balance between traditional, conjugate training and sport-specific conditioning it takes to be successful in Judo. This unique interview is surely not one to miss. Have an interesting story regarding your experience in the strength and conditioning world and/or the sports world? Reach out to Will through Instagram @wcunningham65 ( www.instagram.com/wcunningham65/ ) or @themaxoutpod ( www.instagram.com/themaxoutpod/ )! Maxout Apparel: www.bigbendsc.com/max-out Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZl4mONsvXREMEGmA8xGo-A Listen To The Max Out PodcastApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-maxout-podcast/id1542595788Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3bKCqUs8xchxI58JjQcLfm?si=HpqpHu57RWCF_D9ia6Cyag Download our FREE Program Sampler: www.bigbendsc.com/free-program-samplerText Us for FREE Unlimited Technique Critiques: (850)-308-3692Online Coaching: www.bigbendsc.com/online-coaching Apparel: www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Apparel Remote Programs: www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Remote+Program Instagram: www.instagram.com/bigbendstrength/ TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@bigbendstrength?lang=en

Will gains some insight on the fighting sport of Judo from Team USA member John Jayne. Jayne goes in detail discussing his past and future careers in the sport, as he talks about his years competing and medaling at elite-level international competitions and his goal of becoming an Olympian. Furthermore, they talk training and the balance between traditional, conjugate training and sport-specific conditioning it takes to be successful in Judo. This unique interview is surely not one to miss. Have an interesting story regarding your experience in the strength and conditioning world and/or the sports world? Reach out to Will through Instagram @wcunningham65 ( <a href="http://www.instagram.com/wcunningham65/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/wcunningham65/</a> ) or @themaxoutpod ( <a href="http://www.instagram.com/themaxoutpod/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/themaxoutpod/</a> )! Maxout Apparel: <a href="http://www.bigbendsc.com/max-out" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigbendsc.com/max-out</a> Youtube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZl4mONsvXREMEGmA8xGo-A" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZl4mONsvXREMEGmA8xGo-A</a> Listen To The Max Out Podcast Apple: <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-maxout-podcast/id1542595788" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-maxout-podcast/id1542595788</a> Spotify: <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/3bKCqUs8xchxI58JjQcLfm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://open.spotify.com/show/3bKCqUs8xchxI58JjQcLfm?si=HpqpHu57RWCF_D9ia6Cyag</a> Download our FREE Program Sampler: <a href="http://www.bigbendsc.com/free-program-sampler" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigbendsc.com/free-program-sampler</a> Text Us for FREE Unlimited Technique Critiques: (850)-308-3692 Online Coaching: <a href="http://www.bigbendsc.com/online-coaching" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigbendsc.com/online-coaching</a> Apparel: <a href="http://www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Apparel" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Apparel</a> Remote Programs: <a href="http://www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Remote+Program" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigbendsc.com/store?category=Remote+Program</a> Instagram: <a href="http://www.instagram.com/bigbendstrength/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/bigbendstrength/</a> TikTok: <a href="http://www.tiktok.com/@bigbendstrength?lang=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.tiktok.com/@bigbendstrength?lang=en</a>

Judo John Jayne | The Maxout Podcast

<a href="https://beacons.ai/chemonster" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://beacons.ai/chemonster</a>

Eng.22 The Science on Bro Science Ft. John Jayne 

We talk with John Jayne, a GM worker in Philadelphia and member of UAW Local 2177, about the month-long UAW strike and the new tentative contract agreement.    Additional links/info below...  Jamie L. LaReau, Detroit Free Press, "GM-UAW Deal Calls for 9,000 Jobs, $9,000 Ratification Bonus, E-truck at Detroit-Hamtramck" Jamie McCallum, Jacobin, "“They Made That Money off Our Blood, Sweat, and Tears”" Sean Crawford and Maximillian Alvarez, In These Times, "The Strike Against General Motors Is One Front in a Much Larger Class War"    Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org)  Lobo Loco, "Malte Junior - Hall" Pete Seger, "Solidarity Forever" 

We talk with John Jayne, a GM worker in Philadelphia and member of UAW Local 2177, about the month-long UAW strike and the new tentative contract agreement.  Additional links/info below... <ul> <li>Jamie L. LaReau, Detroit Free Press, "<a href="http://https//www.freep.com/story/money/cars/general-motors/2019/10/16/gm-strike-deal-details-uaw-jobs-raises/4002301002/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">GM-UAW Deal Calls for 9,000 Jobs, $9,000 Ratification Bonus, E-truck at Detroit-Hamtramck</a>"</li> <li>Jamie McCallum, Jacobin, "<a href="http://https//jacobinmag.com/2019/09/general-motors-strike-autoworkers-gm-uaw" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">“They Made That Money off Our Blood, Sweat, and Tears”</a>"</li> <li>Sean Crawford and Maximillian Alvarez, In These Times, "<a href="http://https//inthesetimes.com/working/entry/22069/united-auto-workers-general-motors-strike-class-war-picket" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">The Strike Against General Motors Is One Front in a Much Larger Class War</a>"</li> </ul> Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: <a href="http://freemusicarchive.org/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">freemusicarchive.org</a>) <ul> <li>Lobo Loco, "Malte Junior - Hall"</li> <li>Pete Seger, "Solidarity Forever"</li> </ul>

Mini-cast: Update from the UAW Picket Line (w/ John Jayne)

Welcome back to the Think Bigger Real Estate Show. Realtor safety--is it a real thing? Is it something that you need to be concerned about? That's today's topic. I'm passionate about this topic because I happen to have a lot of real estate agents that are very good friends and I don't know that the world that we live in is getting to be any safer. And so for today's topic I brought on an individual who has a very storied background in self defense. He's a former marine, a former police officer, a current private investigator and a security consultant. I'm excited to have him on the show. I met him a few weeks ago, and I was very impressed with him as I actually heard his presentation on Realtor self-defense that you're going to be hearing more about and are actually going to be receiving an invitation to attend. But in the meantime, I want you to be safe until you have a chance to attend that. So I want to welcome to today's episode, John Jayne. John, thanks for being on the show.Thanks for having me. I appreciate it.Yeah, so let's get into this. John is this hype? Are people blowing out of proportion the threats that real estate agents are facing?Absolutely not. No way. It's a, it's very real. It's very current and it's growing.Okay. Tell me some evidence behind this. What makes you say that? Is this your gut feel or is there some data to back that up?No, there's a lot of data out there. It's sometimes hard to access, but what I've found is the National Association of Realtors puts out a report every year on safety and statistics on attacks. A big surge lately, which isn't really my forte has been electronic data security. There's been a lot of identity theft, which has increased over the years. Forgeries, fraud, stuff like that whereas my expertise is in the physical security and those numbers are growing as well. When I first got into this topic, I started going through it.Let's talk about what some of those numbers are. I know there's 1.2 million real estate agents in the nation today. Is that number right?Correct. Roughly.Okay. Talk to me about how many of those on a percentage basis or actual number basis have felt some sort of threat.So, of those polled, 38% reported being threatened or had felt unsafe during a showing of a home or an open house,Thirty-eight percent!! So over one in three real estate agents at some point have felt a potential real threat.Correct. And that could range anything from just the hair on the back of their neck standing up, to an actual attack happening.Now I know we've heard of situations, actual homicides, terrible tragic stories--a handful of those we've heard about. I know that as you start digging into this to see if this really was a real area of need you uncovered, and not that I want to go into necessarily the gory details, but you found more than what you expected to find, didn't you?Way more than I expected to find. What really got me started in this area was I was hired to do some consulting for an apartment complex. They had one of their leasing agents attacked showing an apartment. So I kind of started delving into the statistics and some case studies. And then obviously, I know a lot of Realtors as well, and I started looking into this aspect of it. And the number of stories, the new stories, just if you Google real attack on Realtors, it's unbelievable how often this happens and how extreme the attacks are.Jeez. Okay--so it's real. I know having stayed close to a forum here that's a pretty popular one, Masters in Real Estate that it's not just in other parts of the country, right? There's stuff happening right here in Portland, Oregon. I know my audience extends beyond that and I'm sure that people outside of Portland can validate that as well, that it's happening all around us. I would say in part because of the rise of access to pornography and other things as I'm sure things other than just that it's increasing the number of predators out there. Would you agree with that?Absolutely. One case that I became familiar with while putting this presentation together, it really unfolded as if it were some sort of a kind of a pornographic fantasy where a real estate agent was showing a home, they made it up to the master bedroom and he attempted to seduce her from the bed as if he had watched this maybe in a video of some sort. And luckily that case didn't turn out to be the case that I used as an example of success. She had been trained, she had practiced and thought through tactics and mindset stuff to where she knew exactly what to do in that situation and made it out safely. But it could've been, it could've been much worse.So that we don't end on the downside, right, we're here to talk about how to prevent this. So let's give them two points, John. Let's, give them two key points. And obviously you have an entire training that they're going to be invited to in the very near future that will give them a much more kind of robust set of tools to defend themselves, but what are two things? If you had to choose two things to help people really feel safe or safer, what would they be?Well, it's hard to pick two out of so many that could be helpful. But the first thing that I would tell people is if it doesn't feel right, it's probably not right. Trust your instincts. Trust that little spot in your stomach. That something isn't right here and back out of the appointment, reschedule it. Safety first. And if it turns out that we've overshot the mark and it wasn't a big deal, we can always reschedule and everything will be fine, but you know, we've been given instincts for a reason and we just need to trust that instinct.If you feel that something is not right--don't ignore it. You're saying don't ignore that. Okay, good.Yeah. I think the most common thing that can happen is, "Oh, you know what? I'm probably just being paranoid." The moment we tell ourselves that, we're setting ourselves up to be a potential victim.As you dug into some of these more horrific stories where stuff unfolded, was there a pretty complete consensus of those where bad stuff did happen that they thought ahead of time, "This maybe isn't such a good situation" where instincts were warning them and they didn't listen to them?Well, unfortunately the most extreme cases of what I looked into where with somebody being deceased. We weren't able to get their feedback, but of the ones where it might've just been an assault where it ended up in a stolen purse or maybe a sexual assault, largely there was the feeling of "Something doesn't feel right."Yeah, pay attention to those. I love it. Great tip, John. Alright, what would be the second point? Let's say that they find themselves in a bad situation. Either they didn't get the instincts or they didn't listen to them and they find themselves in a predicament, in a precarious situation. What do they do?Yeah--Get out of the house!! Inside that house once you enter the home with the person that you're showing the house to or the client or whatever, or the bad guy, that door closes and it's like in the ultimate fighting championship when the octagon door closes. I mean it's a free for all in there. If something happens to go sideways, head out into the street and get out in public view and make a scene, yell, scream, get somebody's attention. The longer we're in that house, the more vulnerable we are to an attack.Throw a chair through the window or, I mean extreme, right?. Getting out of the house, cause a scene. Okay.Cause a scene. Get out of the house is the most important thing. To follow up on that, it could be hours before the next Realtor comes along or the homeowner returns. I mean, you could be captive in there for hours.Yeah, yeah--sobering tips John, but necessary ones to protect the people that we care about. People that do so much good for our communities, for our economy and our industry--those wonderful real estate agents, we want to keep them safe and keep you safe. So John, I appreciate you sharing your expertise. I really can't wait for the class or classes that we host. How would someone get in contact with you?If somebody needs to get a hold of me to schedule this class, with about a week's notice, I can put it together and get it set up. I'll give it to anybody that wants to take it at no cost.Awesome. John, what's your updated email?It is John@virtusgroupinvestigations.com--the longest one I could find.If you have any interest in having John come in and speak, please let him know--reach out to him. If by chance you're a broker in the Portland area and you want to have John, do a class at your location, please reach out to me and we'll get that set up. So, John, thanks again for your time and for all you do. I appreciate your service. We'll start with that, as well as for what you're doing to keep so many people safe at this time I appreciate it very much.Thank you. You Bet.

Welcome back to the Think Bigger Real Estate Show. Realtor safety--is it a real thing? Is it something that you need to be concerned about? That's today's topic. I'm passionate about this topic because I happen to have a lot of real estate agents that are very good friends and I don't know that the world that we live in is getting to be any safer. And so for today's topic I brought on an individual who has a very storied background in self defense. He's a former marine, a former police officer, a current private investigator and a security consultant. I'm excited to have him on the show. I met him a few weeks ago, and I was very impressed with him as I actually heard his presentation on Realtor self-defense that you're going to be hearing more about and are actually going to be receiving an invitation to attend. But in the meantime, I want you to be safe until you have a chance to attend that. So I want to welcome to today's episode, John Jayne. John, thanks for being on the show.Thanks for having me. I appreciate it.Yeah, so let's get into this. John is this hype? Are people blowing out of proportion the threats that real estate agents are facing?Absolutely not. No way. It's a, it's very real. It's very current and it's growing.Okay. Tell me some evidence behind this. What makes you say that? Is this your gut feel or is there some data to back that up?No, there's a lot of data out there. It's sometimes hard to access, but what I've found is the National Association of Realtors puts out a report every year on safety and statistics on attacks. A big surge lately, which isn't really my forte has been electronic data security. There's been a lot of identity theft, which has increased over the years. Forgeries, fraud, stuff like that whereas my expertise is in the physical security and those numbers are growing as well. When I first got into this topic, I started going through it.Let's talk about what some of those numbers are. I know there's 1.2 million real estate agents in the nation today. Is that number right?Correct. Roughly.Okay. Talk to me about how many of those on a percentage basis or actual number basis have felt some sort of threat.So, of those polled, 38% reported being threatened or had felt unsafe during a showing of a home or an open house,Thirty-eight percent!! So over one in three real estate agents at some point have felt a potential real threat.Correct. And that could range anything from just the hair on the back of their neck standing up, to an actual attack happening.Now I know we've heard of situations, actual homicides, terrible tragic stories--a handful of those we've heard about. I know that as you start digging into this to see if this really was a real area of need you uncovered, and not that I want to go into necessarily the gory details, but you found more than what you expected to find, didn't you?Way more than I expected to find. What really got me started in this area was I was hired to do some consulting for an apartment complex. They had one of their leasing agents attacked showing an apartment. So I kind of started delving into the statistics and some case studies. And then obviously, I know a lot of Realtors as well, and I started looking into this aspect of it. And the number of stories, the new stories, just if you Google real attack on Realtors, it's unbelievable how often this happens and how extreme the attacks are.Jeez. Okay--so it's real. I know having stayed close to a forum here that's a pretty popular one, Masters in Real Estate that it's not just in other parts of the country, right? There's stuff happening right here in Portland, Oregon. I know my audience extends beyond that and I'm sure that people outside of Portland can validate that as well, that it's happening all around us. I would say in part because of the rise of access to pornography and other things as I'm sure things other than just that it's increasing the number of predators out there. Would you agree with that?Absolutely. One case that I became familiar with while putting this presentation together, it really unfolded as if it were some sort of a kind of a pornographic fantasy where a real estate agent was showing a home, they made it up to the master bedroom and he attempted to seduce her from the bed as if he had watched this maybe in a video of some sort. And luckily that case didn't turn out to be the case that I used as an example of success. She had been trained, she had practiced and thought through tactics and mindset stuff to where she knew exactly what to do in that situation and made it out safely. But it could've been, it could've been much worse.So that we don't end on the downside, right, we're here to talk about how to prevent this. So let's give them two points, John. Let's, give them two key points. And obviously you have an entire training that they're going to be invited to in the very near future that will give them a much more kind of robust set of tools to defend themselves, but what are two things? If you had to choose two things to help people really feel safe or safer, what would they be?Well, it's hard to pick two out of so many that could be helpful. But the first thing that I would tell people is if it doesn't feel right, it's probably not right. Trust your instincts. Trust that little spot in your stomach. That something isn't right here and back out of the appointment, reschedule it. Safety first. And if it turns out that we've overshot the mark and it wasn't a big deal, we can always reschedule and everything will be fine, but you know, we've been given instincts for a reason and we just need to trust that instinct.If you feel that something is not right--don't ignore it. You're saying don't ignore that. Okay, good.Yeah. I think the most common thing that can happen is, "Oh, you know what? I'm probably just being paranoid." The moment we tell ourselves that, we're setting ourselves up to be a potential victim.As you dug into some of these more horrific stories where stuff unfolded, was there a pretty complete consensus of those where bad stuff did happen that they thought ahead of time, "This maybe isn't such a good situation" where instincts were warning them and they didn't listen to them?Well, unfortunately the most extreme cases of what I looked into where with somebody being deceased. We weren't able to get their feedback, but of the ones where it might've just been an assault where it ended up in a stolen purse or maybe a sexual assault, largely there was the feeling of "Something doesn't feel right."Yeah, pay attention to those. I love it. Great tip, John. Alright, what would be the second point? Let's say that they find themselves in a bad situation. Either they didn't get the instincts or they didn't listen to them and they find themselves in a predicament, in a precarious situation. What do they do?Yeah--Get out of the house!! Inside that house once you enter the home with the person that you're showing the house to or the client or whatever, or the bad guy, that door closes and it's like in the ultimate fighting championship when the octagon door closes. I mean it's a free for all in there. If something happens to go sideways, head out into the street and get out in public view and make a scene, yell, scream, get somebody's attention. The longer we're in that house, the more vulnerable we are to an attack.Throw a chair through the window or, I mean extreme, right?. Getting out of the house, cause a scene. Okay.Cause a scene. Get out of the house is the most important thing. To follow up on that, it could be hours before the next Realtor comes along or the homeowner returns. I mean, you could be captive in there for hours.Yeah, yeah--sobering tips John, but necessary ones to protect the people that we care about. People that do so much good for our communities, for our economy and our industry--those wonderful real estate agents, we want to keep them safe and keep you safe. So John, I appreciate you sharing your expertise. I really can't wait for the class or classes that we host. How would someone get in contact with you?If somebody needs to get a hold of me to schedule this class, with about a week's notice, I can put it together and get it set up. I'll give it to anybody that wants to take it at no cost.Awesome. John, what's your updated email?It is John@virtusgroupinvestigations.com--the longest one I could find.If you have any interest in having John come in and speak, please let him know--reach out to him. If by chance you're a broker in the Portland area and you want to have John, do a class at your location, please reach out to me and we'll get that set up. So, John, thanks again for your time and for all you do. I appreciate your service. We'll start with that, as well as for what you're doing to keep so many people safe at this time I appreciate it very much.Thank you. You Bet.