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CNN —Donald Trump finally had a good day in court. But on Thursday, he got to savor his former fixer-turned-enemy Michael Cohen wobbling on the stand under a fearsome cross-examination. And now, the prosecution faces a stiff challenge in repairing the damage when they get to their redirect examination of Cohen’s testimony following the close of cross-examination next week. “I think it was a very interesting day, it was a fascinating day. And it also raises the possibility that some jurors might believe that they have been lied to by Cohen earlier in the trial.
Persons: Donald Trump, Michael Cohen wobbling, Cohen, Stormy Daniels, , ” Ryan Goodman, CNN’s Erin Burnett, ” Trump, Matt Gaetz, Trump, Todd Blanche, Blanche, Daniels, , Keith Schiller, Schiller, , ” Blanche, President Trump, doesn’t, , Juan Merchan, Nikki Lotze, “ Jim, Norm Eisen, ” Eisen, CNN’s Anderson Cooper, George Conway, ” Cohen, kingpins, Cohen’s Organizations: CNN, GOP, Trump, NYU Law, Florida, Conservative
That's what it's all about, really," Wang said. In May 2021, Wang told CNBC that her work has allowed her "to really have a very full life." "I think work has been my whole life and it's kept me honestly relevant, fascinated, passionate, frightened, worried and stressed," she said. Wang is part of a list of celebrities and CEOs who have been vocal about their decisions to continue working even as they get older. About one-third of Americans over 40 also say they would continue working even if they have no financial need, per a 2019 TD Ameritrade survey.
Persons: , Vera Wang, Warren Buffett, Queen Elizabeth II, I'm, Wang, Ralph Lauren, it's, Jay Leno, Clint Eastwood, Eastwood, Buffett, Ron Olson, Greg Abel, Warren, Greg, Olson, Roy Cohen, BI's Jane Ridley Organizations: Service, Business, Vogue, Carlyle, CNBC, Independent, Fortune, Berkshire Hathaway, Pew Research, Workers Locations: New York City, Berkshire
Read previewWhen I. Roy Cohen was born in 1922, his parents' farmhouse had no running water or electricity. Courtesy of I. Roy Cohen. AdvertisementHe said he learned a series of longevity lessons over the decades and shared some with BI. Courtesy of I. Roy Cohen. Courtesy of I. Roy Cohen.
Persons: , Roy Cohen, " Cohen, Cohen, Joan, something's, munch, David Organizations: Service, Business Locations: New York
Experts say that even in a shaky, flaky economy like this one, most employers are apt to retain and reward their top talent. If you're going to ask for a raise, you need a game plan. "Treat the act of asking for a promotion like a project," Sarah Doody, the founder of the job search and career accelerator company Career Strategy Lab, told Insider. So, you need to ask your boss to be compensated and titled as a manager, she said. As you make the ask, Tilia recommended not using the word, "raise," but rather, "title and pay adjustment."
Slow growth, high inflation, and layoffs mean it's the perfect time to ask for a raise. It may seem counterintuitive, but an economic downturn means it's the perfect time to ask for a raise. Asking for a raise can also be a matter of timing and when you need to make more money. So, you need to ask your boss to be compensated and titled as a manager, she said. As you make the ask, Tilia recommended not using the word, "raise," but rather, "title and pay adjustment."
Experts say there are warning signs that your job may be on the line — and some are harder to spot. Insider spoke with career experts about how to prepare for layoffs in an uncertain economy. Prepare for the worstThere are ways to prepare for a layoff — or even turn things around at your job. If it's clear you're in danger of losing your job, research your severance benefits and reduce your spending. "There's a saying that you need to put on a new roof when the sun is shining," she said.
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