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☆ Denver gave people experiencing homelessness $1,000 a month. A year later, nearly half of participants had housing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-19 | by ( Allie Kelly | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

That changed when Laws enrolled in The Denver Basic Income Project. Denver's basic income project helped participants secure housing and jobsDenver's report found that basic income primarily helped participants pay for immediate expenses — like transportation, hygiene, clothes, and groceries. Basic income puts low-income families on "an equal playing field," Nick Pacheco, participant engagement coordinator, said at a press conference. AdvertisementIndividuals who received the lump sum or $1,000 a month payments were more likely to find a stable, full-time job than before they received basic income. Basic income pilots can provide poverty solutionsAs the basic income pilot continues to be successful in cities like Denver, local leaders and economic security experts are looking to translate pilots into policy.

Persons: —, Laws, Mark Donovan, Nick Pacheco, Pacheco, Moriah Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Dia Broncucia, Justin Searls, Searls, Broncucia, Teri Olle, Donovan, he's, wouldn't Organizations: Service, Business, The, Income, Denver, Colorado Trust, SNAP, Denver Public Schools, Social, Economic Security Locations: Denver, The Denver, Colorado, California, New Mexico, Economic Security California, It's

☆ Uber and Lyft riders explain why they do and don't tip their drivers — who only get tips a quarter of the time
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-19 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Ron, a 76-year-old based in California, always leaves his ride-hailing driver a 20% tip unless they are a "complete jerk," he told BI. AdvertisementShould Uber and Lyft drivers always get tips? Rob Schlegel, a journalist turned real-estate agent in Las Vegas, tries to always tip his Uber or Lyft driver the highest suggested amount for each ride. The reasons people do or don't tip their Uber and Lyft drivers can be complicated. According to Gridwise data, roughly 30% of US Uber drivers drove at least 25 hours a week in the first quarter of 2024.

Persons: —, Valerie, haven't, Rob Schlegel, he's, Uber, Kellie Smith, Smith, it's, Carla Bevins, Bevins, DoorDash, Lillian, Lyft, Caroline, she's, Dee Dee, Carrie, It's, Bryan Organizations: Service, Business, Carnegie Mellon University, Uber, BI, Gridwise Locations: California, Las Vegas, Washington, US, Hampton Roads , Virginia

☆ A couple who achieved financial independence and retired in their 30s shares their $280,000 a year budget raising 2 kids in San Francisco
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-16 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

AdvertisementHow a FIRE family budgetsIn 2012, Dogen reached financial independence after 13 years in banking, predominantly in San Francisco. His wife retired in 2015 at 35 and worked part-time until they had their first kid. Other family expenses include $7,800 for three family vacations, $6,000 for entertainment, including sporting events and social functions, and $4,200 for baby items. He also said he feels safer as an Asian American in San Francisco than in many other parts of the country. He's itching to "fill that void" with part-time consulting work in the tech or startup industry, hoping to get more involved with AI companies in San Francisco.

Persons: —, Sam Dogen, haven't, Dogen, Uber, should've, they're, I'm, he's, it's, Dogen didn't, didn't, you've, I've Organizations: Service, Business, FIRE, Bay Area, Uber Locations: San Francisco, American, Memphis, Houston, Bay

Many forms of help are tied to the federal poverty line, which is calculated using a formula that has largely not been updated since the 1960s. The poverty line is calculated in an outdated wayThe current federal poverty line for the 48 contiguous states and Washington, DC, is $15,060 a year for one person, $20,440 for a family of two, and $31,200 for a family of four. Courtesy of Melissa HeddenMuch of the resistance to changing the federal poverty line could stem from the government's desire not to inflate the number of people in poverty overnight. AdvertisementRep. Kevin Mullin, a Democrat from California, has introduced legislation — called the Poverty Line Act— that would modernize the federal poverty line, taking into account actual costs of goods and how prices differ across regions. Do you make above the poverty line but not enough to meet your daily needs?

Persons: —, Jason Hopkins, Hopkins, he's, He's, doesn't, ALICE —, Nyx, Beth Jarosz, Kyle Ross, ALICE, Mollie Orshansky, Jarosz, Stephanie Hoopes, United For ALICE, they've, Melinda Binkley, Ryan Arbuckle, Louis, Oleg Parubin, Parubin, Melissa Hedden, Melissa, Ross, Biden, Kevin Mullin, Mullin, Michael Tubbs, Tubbs Organizations: Service, Business, America, Center for American Progress, Bureau of Labor Statistics, of Health, Human Services, Assistance, Women, Children, United For, SNAP, Bills, Senate Locations: Illinois, Washington, DC, Stillwater , Minnesota, St, Manhattan, Airbnbs, North Carolina, California, Stockon , California, Illinois —

☆ Opinion: Why Anxiety from ‘Inside Out 2’ is such a relatable character to me
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-14 | by ( Opinion Noah Berlatsky | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

And while I would not say that I am the personification of anxiety, if you looked inside my head at the control board of my emotions, anxiety would be in charge more than I’d like to admit. Noah Berlatsky Noah BerlatskyMany people who live with a lot of anxiety would agree that anxiety is not a lot of fun. Anxiety doesn’t just keep Riley from her sleep, though. When I’m anxious, it’s often because I’m worrying about my loved ones. And her maybe obsessive attention and investment gives her some insights that Joy doesn’t have.

Persons: Noah Berlatsky, CNN — I’m, Maya Hawke, Noah Berlatsky Noah Berlatsky, I’m, ”, Riley, Kaitlyn Dias, —, Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, ” Riley, Kensington, Kelsey Mann, Meg LeFauve, Dave Holstein, haven’t, you’re, doesn’t, aren’t, Riley isn’t, they’re, Joy, — she’s, Joy doesn’t Organizations: CNN, Pixar Locations: Chicago, Minnesota, San Francisco

☆ A miraculous little plant proves life persists after deforestation
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-13 | by ( Amanda Schupak | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

CNN —On the western slopes of the Andes in Ecuador, John L. Clark, a research botanist at Florida’s Marie Selby Botanical Gardens, happened upon what he calls a miracle. That he could see it at all, nestled there on a moss-covered rock in a remnant patch of untouched land, was impressive. Back in the lab, Clark and his team confirmed that the little plant was a species new to science, and he and his team named it Amalophyllon miraculum. That’s why we decided to call it miraculum,” research botanist John L. Clark said. To an untrained eye, it’s nearly impossible to see the plant about which he’s so excited.)

Persons: John L, Clark, ”, they’re, Clark “, Laurence Skog, Martin Schaefer, ” Schaefer, E.O, Wilson, “, ‘, ” Clark, Schaefer, Amanda Schupak Organizations: CNN, Marie, Marie Selby Botanical, Smithsonian Institution’s National, of, Jocotoco Conservation Foundation Locations: Ecuador, Marie Selby, Centinela, Washington , DC, Western Ecuador, New York City

☆ A financially independent couple with 2 kids shares how they both retired by 35 and haven't returned to the office since
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-13 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Dogen and his wife are FIREs — financial independence, retire early — who make it work with two kids in one of the US's most expensive cities. I'm only 35 years old, leaving a well-paid job behind, losing so much money," Dogen said. They upped their savings rate and tried to maximize passive income during those years. "One of the interesting phenomena you'll see in the FIRE space is how a man will proclaim he's retired early, but he'll have a working wife," Dogen said. She returned to the company after a few months, making more in a part-time position than she did working full-time.

Persons: Sam Dogen, Dogen, —, monetizing, he's, she's, it's Organizations: Service, San, Business, FIRE Locations: New York City, San Francisco

☆ Artists are terrified Instagram is stealing their work. They're turning to hot platform Cara — but it's not a perfect solution.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-12 | by ( Shubhangi Goel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Read previewSome artists are angry that Meta is using their photos on Instagram and Facebook to train its artificial intelligence models. Some artists are moving to Cara, a social media platform designed for artists. Losing hard-earned followingsProfessional artists said they have issues with Instagram beyond AI, including that they feel forced to buy ads to be seen. Far from perfectArtists, including Kent in San Francisco, said they're using platforms like Cara to hedge against the whims of any one platform. Switching platforms comes with its own headaches — the spike in new Cara users led to a series of app crashes last week.

Persons: —, they're, Christina Kent, Cara, Jingna Zhang, Chris Cox, Meridian Culpepper, — it's, Kent, Culpepper, I'm, Noah Smith, haven't Organizations: Service, Facebook, Business, Meridian, Meta, Singapore, Washington Post Locations: San Francisco, Cara, Luxembourg, Instagram, Los Angeles, Singapore, Kent

☆ Meet the typical LGBTQ+ American: A homeowner making six figures who most likely lives in DC or Vermont
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-12 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Among opposite same-sex couples, about a third are between 25 and 44, while it's 42% for married same-sex couples. Same-sex couples are much more likely to be interracial than opposite-sex couples — 32.2% of same-sex couples are interracial, compared to 18.6% of married opposite-sex couples and 28.6% of unmarried opposite-sex couples. For married same-sex couples, this number jumps to $123,500, compared to $109,700 for married opposite-sex couples. Unmarried same-sex couples own just 48.7% of the time, slightly above 47.9% of unmarried opposite-sex couples. In nearly two-thirds of same-sex couples, both partners are working, though this drops to 61.9% for married same-sex couples.

Persons: — Organizations: Service, Survey, Business, Brookings, American, Gay, Gallup Locations: America, DC, Vermont, Massachusetts, Washington, California, Texas

☆ Gen Xers and boomers are giving up on hybrid work: They're either all in or out on the office
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Related VideoStill, those 50-64 were most likely to work fully remotely, while those 20-29 were least likely. That means they can afford to be fully remote and might feel really comfortable doing things on their own," Barrero said. So that muscle memory might push them to come in more often than younger workers who embrace hybrid." Indeed, many older workers BI has spoken to are divided on whether they want to be in-office or at home — but they're willing to leave roles that don't cater to their preferences. Do you strongly prefer in-office or remote work?

Persons: —, Gen Zers, millennials, Nick Bloom, Alex Finan, Jose Maria Barrero, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo, Barrero, Dennis C, I'm, Charles Bond, they're, Bond Organizations: Service, Business, Employees, Stanford University, Instituto Tecnológico, Business School

☆ Starbucks is teaming up with an Oscar-winning producer to make movies and series
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-10 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Read previewAdd Starbucks to the growing list of brands trying to crack Hollywood. The coffee company announced on Monday the creation of Starbucks Studios to create original entertainment. Related storiesIt's working with Sugar23 — the production company headed by Michael Sugar, best known for the Oscar-winning "Spotlight" — to develop projects. Starbucks' forays into original entertainment go back to 2016, when it released "Upstanders," a series of 10 written, video, and podcast stories about people creating positive change. "Starbucks is being very bold with this but really very smart … You can't reach 30 million people on NBC anymore."

Persons: —, Christy Cain, Sugar23, Michael Sugar, Sugar, Trevor Noah's, Max, Ron Howard, Brian Grazer's, Reese Witherspoon's Organizations: Service, Starbucks Studios, Business, InBev, Procter & Gamble, Time Studios, Productions, Amazon's, Tribeca, NBC, Brands, Netflix, Apple Locations: Rwanda

☆ Starbucks is teaming up with an Oscar-winning producer to make Hollywood-style movies and series
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-10 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

☆ Dolly Parton, 78, says there's only thing that would compel her to retire
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-07 | by ( Amanda Goh | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewDolly Parton, 78, isn't planning on retiring anytime soon — and there's only one reason she would ever step away from her career. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Related storiesThe country legend also featured on Beyoncé's latest album "Cowboy Carter," and announced at the CMA Fest that a biographical musical titled "Hello, I'm Dolly" will arrive on Broadway in 2026. I got to get some more groceries on the shelf and sell some more pies and cakes and brownies," Parton said at the CMA Fest, per Entertainment Tonight.

Persons: —, Dolly Parton, I've, Parton, Carl Thomas Dean, Jolene, Carter, Dolly, Vera Wang, Warren Buffett, Queen Elizabeth II, I'm, Wang, who's, Kris Jenner —, Kardashian, Jenner, James Corden, Noah Sheidlower, Kathleen Elkins Organizations: Service, CMA Fest, Entertainment, Business, CMA Locations: Nashville, Rhinestones

☆ Opinion: ‘Hit Man’ does what ‘Double Indemnity’ couldn’t
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-07 | by ( Opinion Noah Berlatsky | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

“Hit Man” suggests that when backing away from misogyny, men, too, have more options, more happiness and more love. “Double Indemnity” turned the trope into an indelible archetype for the morally ambiguous world of film noir. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray and Tom Powers are pictured in Billy Wilder's "Double Indemnity." The patriarchal world of “Double Indemnity” is as bleakly loveless for men as it is for women. “Hit Man,” and other contemporary noir films, in contrast, are trying to imagine a way out of the “Double Indemnity” double bind.

Persons: Noah Berlatsky, CNN —, ” Phyllis Dietrichson, Barbara Stanwyck, Billy Wilder’s, Wilder, Stanwyck, Phyllis, Noah Berlatsky Noah Berlatsky, Richard Linklater’s “, ”, Women’s, Circe, Walter, Fred MacMurray, Tom Powers, Billy Wilder's, Everett, Walter staggers, Keyes, Edward G, Robinson, “, fatales, John McNaughton’s, there’s, —, Justine Triet’s “, William Oldroyd’s “ Eileen, femme, Eileen, Sandra Hüller, Sandra, Justine Triet's, Maddy Masters, Adria Arjona, she’s, She’s, Maddy, Gary Johnson, Glen Powell, moonlighting, Ron, Gary, Maddy isn’t, Gary doesn’t, Linklater, bleakly loveless Organizations: CNN, Everett, Gary Locations: Chicago, today’s Hollywood

☆ A boomer who struggled to afford retirement in the US moved to Costa Rica and said money is much less of a concern
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-07 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

She looked to Costa Rica as an option, having visited a few times prior, and she knew the cost of living was cheaper and life was calmer. Between her Social Security and pension, she earned $30,000 a year, not nearly enough to enter an assisted living or retirement community. Moving to Costa RicaShe remembered a trip to Costa Rica in 1995 and visited in 2022 and 2023 to see if escaping retirement in the US by living there was viable. She moved to a condo in the Guanacaste region in northwest Costa Rica earlier this year. While the cost of living is much lower in Costa Rica, the exchange rate between the US dollar and Costa Rican colón has worsened, meaning prices in Costa Rica have recently shot up.

Persons: —, Cheryl Sands, it's, Sands, Cheryl Sands Sands, she's, hasn't, She's Organizations: Service, Illinois —, Social Security, Business, Illinois -, Forest, Walmart, Costa Locations: Illinois, Costa Rica, America, Latin America, Aurora, Chicago, Illinois - Kentucky, Shawnee, Guanacaste, Junquillal, Santa Cruz, Southern Illinois, Costa Rican

☆ Americans who moved to Latin America for cheaper retirement, starting a new life, and better work options explain the pros and cons
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-06 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Business Insider spoke to five Americans who moved to Latin America, many for their retirements. All agreed that life is in many ways better in Latin America than in the US. She said she feels more welcome in Costa Rica than in Illinois, even with a language barrier. Gary Keenan, 71, disagrees that Costa Rica is cheaper than the US, though he's fine paying the upcharge. Living and working in natureMoving to Latin America has allowed some Americans to advance their careers and retirement goals while living a more serene life.

Persons: —, Janet Sussman, Sussman, " Sussman, Cheryl Sands, didn't, she'd, it's, Sands, she's, Gary Keenan, Keenan, Jose Rodriguez, He's, Andy Wiesmann, Medellín, he's, Wiesmann Organizations: Service, Business, Illinois -, Social Security, Costa Rica, US Locations: Florida, New York, Panama, Airbnbs, Latin America, America, Illinois, Illinois - Kentucky, Costa, Guanacaste, Costa Rica, New Mexico, Central, San Jose, Chicago, São Paulo, Brazil, Medellín, Colombia, Inland, Mexico, California, United States, South America

☆ F.D.A. Advisers Recommend a New Covid Vaccine Formula for the Fall
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Noah Weiland | Christina Jewett | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The unanimous vote by the 16 advisers recommends a formula aimed at combating the variant JN.1, which dominated infections in the United States in February, or a version of it. In recent weeks, JN.1 has been overtaken by descendants known as KP.2 and KP.3. is expected to formally recommend a variant target for vaccine makers for the next round of shots in the late summer or early fall. Any decision involves some educated guesswork, given that any new vaccine formula won’t be available until months after a variant becomes dominant. “It’s becoming clear that the ideal timing for a vaccine composition decision remains elusive,” said Jerry Weir, an official with the F.D.A.’s vaccine division.

Persons: ”, Jerry Weir Organizations: Food and Drug Administration Locations: United States

Read previewAmericans are on their way to work — and they probably still have a long way to go. New research first reported by The Wall Street Journal shows that more workers are supercommuting, meaning they're traveling more than 75 miles each way for work. Some trips, they found, are as long as five hours each way, with some starting their commutes at 3 a.m. New York City experienced an 89% surge in supercommuting, from 1.9% to 3.6% of all trips. Phoenix, Arizona — a city that's seen a surge of new residents in recent years and, as a result, soaring housing costs — has also seen supercommuting increase by 57%.

Persons: —, Nick Bloom, Alex Finan, Bloom, Finan, Kyle Rice Organizations: Service, Wall Street Journal, Business, metros, Stanford University, WFH Research, Economic Locations: New York City, Los Angeles, Washington, supercommuters . Phoenix , Arizona, Bloom, Willmington , Delaware, Delaware, York

☆ I'm an American mom in Germany. When naming my kids, I had to take into consideration the meanings in 3 languages.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Naomi Kaye Honova | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

My husband and I each speak our native languages to the kids, and they learn German from day care and school. It's fantastic that they're growing up with three languages, but sometimes having multiple languages can present some quandaries when it comes to finding baby names. One classic example is that certain letters sound different in various languages, such as the letter "j," which makes a "y" sound in languages like Spanish and German but a "djuh" sound in English. As a result, names like Jonas or Juliana may not sound quite the same in different languages. You can also test out names in various languages if you're unsure how they'll be received by talking directly to native speakers.

Persons: —, Jonas, Juliana, Caspar, Kasper, Casper, Zora, I've, Chloe, it's, Noah, Emma, they'll Organizations: Service, Business Locations: Germany, Czech, Denmark, Estonia, Switzerland, United States, Australia, Ireland, Norway, Canada, Slovakia, Italy

☆ How a peak boomer lives 'perfectly comfortably' on less than $30,000 a year after moving from Texas to tiny homes in New York and Florida
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-03 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Read previewSam Mitchell, 64, has a yearly income of below $30,000 a year from Social Security. It's a very different way of life from the corporate real estate job he had 15 years ago in Austin making six figures and owning five homes. "I am making a fourth of the money I was making in 2008, but nobody is going to do it." AdvertisementMoving to New York and FloridaTo start life anew, he bought a farm in Peru and built a small house. AdvertisementOnce Social Security payments kicked in, he relied on the $900 a month to get by.

Persons: —, Sam Mitchell, they're, Mitchell, It's, Keller Williams, Austin, Sancho Panza, he's Organizations: Service, Social Security, Business, Social, University of Florida, South, Southwest, Austin City, Austin Locations: New York, Florida, Austin, Ithaca , New York, Atlanta, Santa Cruz , California, Costa Rica, South Austin, Peru, Ecuador, California , Oregon, Washington, BestBuy

☆ Binance's chief compliance officer weighs in on the Nigerian trial of one of its executives
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-03 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBinance's chief compliance officer weighs in on the Nigerian trial of one of its executivesNoah Perlman, chief compliance officer at Binance, discusses the latest in the legal battle between Nigeria and one of the company's executives.

Persons: Noah Perlman Locations: Nigeria

☆ A millennial who retired at 32 explains the 'life happiness index' he used to decide to go back to work after 8 months
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-02 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

So he did just that, working slightly fewer hours but maintaining a strong balance between work, family, and hobbies. It's all part of his "life happiness index" that drives his financial and life decisions. Some wanted to resume their past jobs, while others looked to lower-stress roles like nonprofit or charity work. He keeps track of a "life happiness index," which he said is highest when he balances his work with family and hobbies. When considering his "final" retirement, he said he plans to work as long as he enjoys it.

Persons: Jace Mattinson, Mattinson, —, wasn't, He's, I've, he's Organizations: Service, Business, Dallas, Brigham Young University Locations: PwC, Dallas, Austin, Texas, Oklahoma

You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Indeed, Florida hosts some of the best spots to retire, according to a new ranking from real-estate website Realtor.com. AdvertisementWhile Florida is showing up and showing out, you don't necessarily have to head south to find an ideal post-career destination — your affordable retirement might just be down the Jersey Shore. Here are the top 10 spots to retire, according to Realtor.com, what it costs to live there, and what they're best known for.

Persons: —, Realtor.com Organizations: Service, Security, Business, Florida Locations: Florida, Jersey Shore

☆ Your around-the-corner Uber or Lyft ride may pay drivers $3 or less. Some say it's a nightmare.
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-30 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

One screenshot from a Lyft driver based in Arizona showed a $2.62 ride that took 15 minutes and traveled 4.32 miles. For some drivers, these sub-$3 trips are a symbol of their broader frustrations with their pay. AdvertisementCompared to January 2023, sub-$3 trips — excluding tips — have become more common for DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber Eats drivers and less common for Uber and Lyft drivers, per Gridwise. Otherwise, the pay would likely increase if drivers rejected these rides since drivers would be more likely to accept a higher-paying ride. AdvertisementMoises Diaz, a 41-year-old Uber and Lyft driver in California, started driving part-time in December.

Persons: —, Sergio Avedian, Guy, Avedian, it's, Lyft, they're, Uber, Grubhub, Gridwise, Randy Scott, he's, Scott, There's, he'll, Moises Diaz Organizations: Service, Business, Research, Gridwise, South, BI, Uber Locations: Arizona, Cleveland , Houston, Fort Lauderdale, Orange County, Los Angeles, Florida, California, South Florida

☆ A millennial who had a mini-retirement at 38 shares her strategies for achieving financial independence — and why she wants to return to the workforce
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-29 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

When her daughter enrolls in kindergarten soon, Horrocks said she will return to the workforce but not to the high-stress position she held. Instead, given the luxury to pursue her passions, she's considering financial coaching or planning as options. "I think work is not the goal. She no longer needs to strive for the highest-paying or most prestigious position, and she's considered becoming a financial coach to help people achieve their financial goals. "Also, a lot of financial advisors don't have their client's best interests at heart and aren't wealthy themselves."

Persons: Sabina Horrocks, Horrocks, isn't hustles, Nobody's, We've, They've, we've, she's Organizations: Service, Business, Advisors Locations: Chicago

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