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Stryker Corporation

Stryker Corporation

Stryker designs, manufactures, and markets an array of medical equipment, instruments, consumable supplies, and implantable devices. The product portfolio includes hip and knee replacements, extremities, endoscopy systems, operating room equipment, embolic coils, hospital beds and gurneys, and orthopedic robotics. Stryker remains one of the three largest competitors in reconstructive orthopedic implants and holds the leadership position in operating room equipment. Roughly one-fourth of Stryker's total revenue currently comes from outside the United States.www.stryker.com

Search complete. 110 mentions across 60 episodes found for "Stryker Corporation".

Nov 6, 2026

Mark GreavesHOST
6:59
Oh, buddies working at
Cory EyinkGUEST
7:00
Stryker, like all the football, hockey, basketball guys I knew were going to Stryker.
Cory EyinkGUEST
7:04
But I ended up going to go work for a division of J&J, but very quickly after I started, and I think this is where the journey really started, the little division I worked for was bought by a private equity firm out of Chicago.
Cory EyinkGUEST
7:19
And I didn't know anything about private equity other than that I thought it was bad, and I thought I was going to lose my job.
Paul MacDonaldGUEST
34:10
you know, because of an acquisition or something like that, where it's a heavy balance sheet.
Paul MacDonaldGUEST
34:14
Stryker was like that a number of years ago after they, I think it was, say, Jude.
Paul MacDonaldGUEST
34:19
No, that was Abbott.
Paul MacDonaldGUEST
34:21
It was Abbott that had the big debt that increased, and we were able to live with that.

7 MINS LATER

Amber KanwarHOST
41:47
Visit atb.com slash inthemoney for more information.
Amber KanwarHOST
41:51
Okay, so you own MedTech.
Amber KanwarHOST
41:54
You own it through Boston Scientific and Medtronic, but you also own it through Stryker.
Amber KanwarHOST
41:59
And Stryker's interesting because the stock recently has acted a little bit better, but it just lowered its forecast.
Brian BrownHOST
0:16
So I got to meet Tom through a company called Inari and they revolutionized the thrombectomy space.
Brian BrownHOST
0:21
And it grew and grew and grew until they sold the Stryker.
Brian BrownHOST
0:24
And Tom's off to other things.
Brian BrownHOST
0:25
But what we really want to talk about is his journey from training to getting into the field to deciding to move from the clinical space to industry and beyond.

22 MINS LATER

Tom TuGUEST
22:07
And if an attractive offer comes in, they take it.
Tom TuGUEST
22:10
So I helped with that.
Tom TuGUEST
22:12
And my goal was to help with the transition with Stryker.
Tom TuGUEST
22:15
You know, I felt we were on a really important mission here and I wanted the new owners to to really benefit from that.
Zach PetersonGUEST
24:28
But then there's different guys that have their different...
Zach PetersonGUEST
24:31
They like to do the arthroscopic this way or use this tool or this tool from Stryker or whatever it might be.
Zach PetersonGUEST
24:38
We don't have any of that in tattoo or piercing.
Zach PetersonGUEST
24:40
And so everybody is...
Deepak CharGUEST
13:59
So that was my life's biggest deal.
Deepak CharGUEST
14:00
And even before that, I was doing good deals with companies like Bank of America, Stryker.
Deepak CharGUEST
14:05
So I was doing well lately with God's blessing and hard work, of course.
Deepak CharGUEST
14:10
I had reached a point where I was in the President's Club, Chairman's Club.
Samuel AdeyinkaHOST
1:28
I've been in medical sales for over 20 years and performed as a top medical sales professional.
Samuel AdeyinkaHOST
1:32
And plus, I've helped people like nurses, physical therapists, business admin, teachers, and people with no sales experience get into companies like Stryker, Boston Scientific, BD, Medtronic, and beyond.
Samuel AdeyinkaHOST
1:47
professionals like Naz Momtaz, who was a teacher who was trying to get into medical sales for two years, sending applications, not having any luck, joined our program, and with our help, she got into BD as a medical sales professional, living her dream career.
Samuel AdeyinkaHOST
2:02
Or Emily Platts, a nurse who sent applications, over 150 applications for over two years, had no luck, could not get herself into a role, joined our program, and was a medical sales professional within 90 days at our dream company.
Joe LicataHOST
38:31
My family members, they don't work in medical sales.
Joe LicataHOST
38:34
I don't really know anyone at Stryker.
Joe LicataHOST
38:36
Because a lot of you guys call me and while we have a lot of connections, that's not why people get hired.
Joe LicataHOST
38:42
People that are successful in the academy is because they put the work in.
Joe LicataHOST
38:46
It's not because, oh, I happen to have previous reps that worked at Stryker or Smith & Nephew, wherever they worked, which we have a lot of those.
Joe LicataHOST
38:55
Or I know all the managers there and I call these managers up and say, hey, you got to hire this person because they're in my academy.
Joe LicataHOST
39:01
Nobody would ever do that.
Dave SterrettHOST
8:30
Being face to face.
Dave SterrettHOST
8:32
You, after college, you landed a job at one of the most well-respected medical device companies, Stryker.
Dave SterrettHOST
8:42
It was not in sales.
Dave SterrettHOST
8:43
Tell us how you landed that job coming out of college.

5 MINS LATER

Dave SterrettHOST
13:52
We want to get right into sales.
Dave SterrettHOST
13:54
But I would say to our audience, if you're an onsite specialist, you do have an advantage because you've been at the hospital, you've interacted with reps.
Dave SterrettHOST
14:02
And if you're with a company like Stryker that is well respected, you're in a great position to really increase your income.
Dave SterrettHOST
14:11
Now here's what our audience doesn't know.
Gary KaltbaumHOST
16:11
I think there was some earnings there.
Gary KaltbaumHOST
16:14
How about Stryker down 20 bucks today? And that wasn't leading anyhow, but not good.
Gary KaltbaumHOST
16:23
But the big story today.
Gary KaltbaumHOST
16:26
The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, down 7.2% or $829.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
20:45
man, I got to figure this out.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
20:47
What am I going to do? And so it was there through a couple of good friends of mine that worked at Stryker, a gentleman named Greg Dedimore and Brad Fortune, that they were like, man, you would be great in med device.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
20:59
These doctors would love you.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
21:00
And so first job was I got on with Stryker Endoscopy and moved down to Florida, right? And that was also probably a very great opportunity I would encourage anyone, right? I mean, you're a small town, you went to Indiana State, you probably stayed here in Indiana your whole life, right? But if you have the ability and if you really want to grow as a human and as a person, man, if you can leave home, which is Indiana, for a few years and go do that all by yourself.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
21:37
And because you're going to grow as a person, right? When I crossed that state line into Florida, I didn't know one other person that lived there.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
21:44
And I'm like, I got to figure this out on my own.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
21:56
Right, right.
Sean Mouse HowardGUEST
21:58
Yeah.

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