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Matt Berna of Intrepid Travel said young travelers seek immersive, unique experiences. Some are skipping popular tourist spots in favor of so-called "destination dupes." According to Berna, young travelers aren't bogged down by FOMO — or the "fear of missing out" — that influenced older generations. AdvertisementThat's why more young folks are booking so-called "destination dupes," alternative vacation spots that are more affordable and less crowded than the well-known locations. Intrepid Travel compiled a list of destination dupes travelers should consider this year.
Persons: Matt Berna, , Berna, aren't, FOMO — Organizations: Intrepid Travel, Service Locations: Seoul, Tokyo
Royal Caribbean Group's CEO said its new Icon of the Seas was designed to have "Instagrammable moments." Guests' social media posts create "FOMO" that helps drive bookings, he said. I sailed on the new mega-ship in January and saw just how social media-friendly the mega-ship was. If you've been jealous of all the cruisers sailing on Royal Caribbean's new, wildly popular Icon of the Seas ship, you're not alone. In fact, Jason Liberty, Royal Caribbean Group's president and CEO, said the new mega-ship was built to do just that: Create a sense of FOMO — or the "fear of missing out."
Persons: you've, Jason Liberty, Liberty Organizations: Caribbean, Royal Locations: Royal Caribbean
Austin Zeng is a freelancer who splits his time evenly between Singapore and Tokyo. He calls himself a "shuttler," and thinks it has clear benefits compared to being a digital nomad. I'm not a digital nomad, I'm a shuttler. While digital nomads jump from place to place to place, I spend my time shuttling between just two cities: Singapore and Tokyo. Unlike me, a digital nomad would be unlikely to stay in Japan during the dead of winter.
Persons: Austin Zeng, it's, , I'm, Tokyo Austin Zeng, Shinjuku Austin Zeng I'm, It's, Zeng, FOMO Austin Zeng, Austin Zeng FOMO, I've, you'll Organizations: Service, Asahi Locations: Singapore, Tokyo, Shinjuku Austin, Japan, Shinjuku, , It's, Airbnbs, I'm
Aaronp/bauer-griffin | Gc Images | Getty ImagesIt's "Shark Week," the annual television-programming event on Discovery that stars the ocean's apex predators. Specifically, investors have a tendency to get swept away by the fear or euphoria of the recent past. This is called "recency bias," and it's often accompanied by financial loss. "People need to understand that recency bias is normal, and it's hard-wired," said Charlie Fitzgerald III, an Orlando, Florida-based certified financial planner. Investors are most vulnerable to recency bias, he said, when on the precipice of a major life change such as retirement, when market gyrations may seem especially scary.
Persons: bauer, Charlie Fitzgerald III, Steven Spielberg's, Omar Aguilar, Fitzgerald, I'm, Moisand Fitzgerald Tamayo, FOMO Here's, Aguilar, Christopher Polk Organizations: San Diego Convention Center, Aaronp, GameStop, Schwab Asset Management, Universal Studios Home Entertainment, Filmmagic, Getty, Finance Locations: Orlando , Florida
Let's take a step backFor Wall Street interns, this week marks the start of their professional lives. So to the Wall Street interns who don't get a return offer in a few months, don't worry, you will too. Read more about Jefferies' Richard Handler explaining how Wall Street interns need to keep perspective. Check out all 15 pieces of advice Handler has for Wall Street interns. We asked our rising stars of Wall Street for some book recommendations.
Persons: Dan DeFrancesco, we've, I've, Richard Handler Jefferies, Richard Handler, Jefferies, Handler, It's, That'd, Guess, Tiffany Haley, Binance, Insider's Navah Maynard, Brandon Snower, Jeffrey Cane, Jack Sommers Organizations: Costco, Jefferies, Wall, Twitter, ESPN, Wall Street, SEC, Vanguard, Nike, LinkedIn Locations: New York, London
Since 2020 adults aged 25 to 34 are living at home at higher rates than past generations, said the Census Bureau. According to the US Census Bureau, about 18% of men and 12% of women ages 25 to 34 were living with their parents in 2022. Barwig estimates she's saving about $30,000 a year. "I don't really spend a lot of money," she said. She's been able to maintain the job as a mostly remote employee at the Jersey Shore, where her parents live.
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