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4 mentions found


☆ How small-town Maine embraced a family that fled the Taliban
  + stars: | 2022-11-18 | by ( Elyse Lightman Samuels | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +36 min
CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine — Last November, at about midnight, Omid was lying in bed in his new home in Cape Elizabeth, Maine — exhausted, but unable to sleep. On this night, and on many nights during Omid's first few months in Maine, Nasir was soon at his door. Omid's family arrived in Maine just before Halloween in 2021 and recently celebrated one year in Maine. Catholic Charities, the local refugee-resettlement organization in Maine, was working with Omid's family to help them resettle. After Omid's family escaped Kabul, members of his extended family came by to collect some of their more precious items, and gave other things away.
☆ FTX's blowup is a turning point for Wall Street's crypto adoption journey
  + stars: | 2022-11-11 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
But first, where does Wall Street go from here? A warning sign for Wall Street to get out now before it's in too deep. Insider's Rebecca Ungarino and Danielle Walker examined what the knock-on effects of FTX's blowup mean for Wall Street's crypto plans. A key part of Wall Street's adoption of crypto was working with intermediaries bridging the gap between the two worlds. Read more on how FTX's blow up might impact Wall Street' long-term crypto plans.
☆ Fall in love with a job you don't even like, in 3 steps
  + stars: | 2021-09-06 | by ( David G. Allan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +10 min
There are also factors connected to job happiness that we have little control over, such as your boss. But we don’t usually decide who our boss is, and they can suddenly change (for good or bad). And — in my own, less scientific, more DIY way — here are exercises I’ve been practicing to get into better work happiness shape. And the third lists things you’d like to be able to do in your job that you currently don’t — even if they have nothing to do with what you’re paid to do. Beyond whatever the job itself accomplishes, there is also meaning and purpose with what you do with your wages.
Persons: CNN —, Henry David Thoreau, ”, Amy Wrzesniewski, Jane E . Dutton, It’s, I’ve, you’re, Michael, Jamie, Collin, Fiona, Saeed, ” Wrzesniewski, “, ’ ”, “ That’s, Onboarding, You’re Organizations: CNN, Conference Board, Yale University, University of Michigan, Stanford Graduate School of Business, Harvard Business School
☆ 4 smart ways to spend your end-of-year bonus that you won't regret later
  + stars: | 2020-01-27 | by ( Liz Knueven | Personal Finance Reporter | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
AdvertisementHere are four ways to spend your bonus that you won't regret later:1. Generally, an emergency fund consists of three to six months worth of expenses in a dedicated savings account. "Bonus income can be a great way to set up a savings account earmarked for travel," she says. You can keep a savings account for surprise travel expenses, like a last-minute trip to visit family, or for unexpected vacation expenses. Open a new savings account to keep it separate from your other savings.
Persons: It's, —, Sophia Bera, Bera, Roth, you've, it's Organizations: Service, CIT Locations: Gen
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