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☆ The UK is expecting to get a new prime minister — one that Obama has been mentoring for months
  + stars: | 2024-07-04 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
AdvertisementKitty Donaldson, a political journalist in the UK, told Business Insider that this interview marked a turning point in Starmer's public display of emotion. Obama could advise Starmer on how to deal with TrumpObama's and Starmer's relationship is likely to continue if Starmer wins the election on Thursday. Speaking to Politico's Power Play Podcast in September, Starmer said Obama was the US president that he spoke to "most frequently." Packer said Obama and Starmer's relationship made sense, given the decadeslong ties between the UK's Labour Party and the US Democratic Party. Meanwhile, Donaldson suggested Starmer may seek advice from Obama on dealing with Donald Trump, if the former president is reelected in November.
Persons: —, Keir Starmer, Starmer, Jill Rutter, He's, Rishi Sunak, Goldman Sachs, Akshata Murty, Narayana Murty, Barack Obama, Obama, David Lammy, Lammy, Keir, Kitty Donaldson, Donaldson, it's, Tom Packer, Packer, Donald Trump, Trump, Biden, Andrew Harnik, Stormy Daniels, … Organizations: Service, leftwing Labour Party, Conservative Party, Business, New York Times, UK's, Labour, Infosys, Sunday Times, Politico, Black, Harvard University, Sunak, Telegraph, Minas Panagiotakis, Sky News, University College London, Trump, Guardian, UK's Labour Party, US Democratic Party, BBC Radio Locations: Britain, London, England, Wales, Minas, Europe
☆ Feeling burnt out? The stress of toggling between apps with the Alt-Tab buttons may be to blame, study suggests
  + stars: | 2022-10-23 | by ( Ryan Hogg | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Excessive use of the Alt-Tab toggle could be contributing to a feeling of burnout, a study suggests. Harvard Business Review research finds employees spend 5 working weeks a year toggling between apps. A study published in August by the Harvard Business Review reported by Bloomberg found workers were toggling between different apps and websites up to 1,200 times a day. That "toggling tax," another study suggests, might be helping make employees decide to quit. Okta, an identity and access management company, told Bloomberg its clients deployed 89 apps last year, up from 58 in 2015.
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